The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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•* •
faiday, september 8, 1950
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T^e BfeNi$6n press, DEnISon, teXas
PACi£ THREE
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Industrial and Business Review
Campus Slicker Meats His Match
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* ** ~1 Ti .—r* Ingram Advises
Madonna Hospital Expert Care of
o
Mm. W. B. Munaon, Jr., 1128
W. Bond, Iiuk been removed to
Iter home, alter several daya hox-
i totalization.
Mrs. A. C. Sto^sdill, 825 Craw-
ford, underwent major surgery,
Wednesday.
Your Automobile
Charles Ingram's Sinclair Sta-
tion at R01 N. Houston, is always
buzzing with activitiy, with wash-
ing cleaning and lubricating jobs
fill going on at one time. Ingram's
station is one of the best equipped
.and staffed in this area, and be-
Mr.s. J. D. Coffin, 20.r> Murray, |cause of his reputation for prompt
underwent emergency surgery, an(| efficient service, and the quai-
! luesday night. j ity of his products, he is kept busy
Mrs. H. L. Flare, lit. 1, Hen- *«,'vlci,1K an«l maintaining cars and
CHICAGO—Bob Kuecra of Knox College and Jo-Ann Ring of
the University of Illinois find they have something in common at the
Campus Fair, the back-to-school shop at Marshall Field & Company.
Both Bob, who is a member of Field's Store for Men's college board
and Jo-Ann, on the women's college board, prove that this will be a
great year for plaid on campus. Colleges from coast to coast, these
college experts at field's predict, will be having a Highland (in •
with tartans, plaids# kilts, weskit# and what-have-you!
Akins Texaco
Station Offers
Expert Advice
Carl Akins Texaco Service Sta-
tion at 530 W. Main, is perfectly
equipped to make a correct diag-
nosis of your car and find out
what's wrong with it. and to pre-
scribe proper treatment in order
that it might give better perform-
ance.
With a complete line of Texaco
products at hand, and expert,
prompt and efficient mechanics to
use them, Akins' place is prepared
j to service and maintain your car
to your perfect satisfaction. Akins'
four-way job of preserving a car's
exterior now finish includes -i
| thorough washing, cleaning, wax-
. Ins end polishing job, and his mo-
to-sway lubrication unit insures
the very best lubrication job.
Frequent motor check-ups are
advised by Akins, who believes
I that "an ounce of prevention i.<
worth a pound of cure." A com-
plete cleaning and adjustment of
{the generator and battery system
jean be promptly and efficiently
idone by Mr. Akins, who is ready
jdrix, Okla., is a medical patient.
Mrs. C. II. Fisher, Platter, Ok-
la., is a medical patient.
Mrs. V. A. Maple, 2U20 W.
Bond, underwent surgery Wednes-
day.
G. 15. Bassett, UO.'IO Washington,
is a medical patient.
Mis. Leslie Strom, 831 Nelson,
has been removed to her home
'after undergoing surgery recent-
lly.
Margaret 'Ruth Stevens, 15-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Velma
Holland, has been returned to her
home after emergency surgery
Sunday.
W. A. Parham of Pottsboro, is
a medical patient.
Mrs. Richard C. Pyle, 1415 W.
Chestnut, underwent surgery Mon-
day and is improving.
Mrs. Flora Sharp, 611 Crawford,
has entered for medical care.
vehicles for many Denisonians and
those from surrounding areas.
Special equipment is constantly
being added to his well stocked
workroom in order that he might
give customers the latest and best
in servicing methods. With a new
high pressure pump his men are
able to clean mud and grease from
the under side of cars at record
speed, and his new vacuum clean-
er is capable of doing a thorough
cleaning job on upholstery and
floor coverings.
Washing, vacuum cleaning and
a thorough lubricating job, Mr.
Ingram says, will help car owners
get more summer driving pleasure
out of their automobiles.
LOCAL5
I • •
1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGeltee and
Sons, Glendon Ray and Bill, of
Ambrose, have returned from an
extended vacation visit with rela-
tive.'! in Alabama and Mississippi.
They visited in Birmingham,
Huutsville, Gunterville, and Wood-
villo, in Alabama, and Clarksdale,
Miss. Mr. McGehee is employed
at Coldstream Products.
I
| Mr. and Mrs. Tomi Gregory, Am-
jbrope, visited relatives in Oklaho-
jtna, recently.
Nancy Price, Many Ann Flem-
ing, and Bessie Louise Gilliam, of
I Ambrose, were among the young
I people who attended a youth meet-
ing at the Methodist church in
CHURCHES
# 9
HULL STREET CHRISTIAN
The minister, LeRoy M. Ander-
son, will speak Sunday morning
on "How Far Is God?" Evening
message 7:80 "A Man Who Fear-
ed God." Church school at 9:45
a. m. with classes for all ages.
CYF at C:."50 with special program.
Young people ask that any ar-
ticles for their rummage sale be
brought Sunday and left at the
church. Women's Circle meets
Monday at 1:30 for work and vis-
itation. Wednesday evening spec-
ial rally meeting to set final goals
for the five-year plan of the
church. Church at 231 W. Hull
street.
For Fishing and Fun!
Lone Star Aluminum Boats
. ! >
BELL'S BOAT RENT SERV.
RENTALS & SALES 1501 W. MORTON
LAWN MOWER AND GARDEN TRACTOR
ENGINES REPAIRED
Wheel Aligning & Balancing ® Brake Service
Exclusive Dealers for Briggs & Stratton Engines
J & J SAFETY SERVICE
227 W. Chestnut—Johnnie Johnson—Phone 2744
•
FOR YOUR
I jiyaway Plans
AT NO EXTRA COST!
. . ... *
f> •
i
WITH
61-Pc. SERVICE for 8 in
Kanpliti with
MOTS DRUM CHRT
No Fed. To*
Choice of five exquisite, deeply
carved patterns. This set includes
16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 knives,
8 forks, 8 salad forks, 8 iced drink
spoons, 2 serving spoons, 1 butter
knife, 1 sugar spoon, 1 cold meet fork.
•tdade marks
OF ONEIDA LTD.
TAKE
welers and
Silversmiths
"A (lift from Lewis is n Measure of Quality"
I Double Wedding
Unites Denison
Couples Saturday
A double wedding ceremony per-
formed Saturday night in the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church by the
(Rev. Bruce Hibbitt, united Melba
L. Smith and Miss Norma Lee
Vanover, and L. I). Quassa and
Miss Dorothy May Smith.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Vanover, and
Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and
Mis. M. L. Smith.
Mrs. Quassa is the sister of Mr.
Smith and Mr. Quassa's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Quassa. Both
couples are Denisonians.
Mrs. John C. Myers, I.oy Lake " WVIJ four of the young people are
graduates of the Denison high
school. Mr. Quassa is employed
by the M-K-T. railroad and he
and his bride will reside in Deni-
son. Mr. Smith is employed by
Chance-Vought in Dallas, and he
and Mrs. Smith will reside in Irv-
Caroll Davis, 17-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davis, 1401 S.
Woodlawn, underwent minor surg-
ery, Monday.
Mrs. Joe C. Griffith, 910 Bak-
er, is a medical patient.
V-;
Mrs. H. S. Storms, Colbert, Ok-
lahoma, has entered for medical
care. i .'S*
I road, underwent emergency surg-
ery, on Saturday.
! Samuel M. Denning, 22 Hi W.
I Main, underwent surgery Friday.
BIRTHS AT MADONNA
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Fager, ■ ing.
47 Vaughn Drive, are parents of a
daughter, Karen Lou, born Tues-
day at 7:53 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Backest, 931
W. Morton, are parents of a
daughter, Janice Marie, born Sun-
day at 2:28 p. in., weighing ti
pounds, 4 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koss, 715
Monterey, are parents of a daug-
ter, Nancy Kay, born August 31,
5:03 p. m., weighing 7 pounds,
8 V4 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pas-
chall, 1104 S. Woodlawn, are par-
ents of a daughter, Pamela, born
August 31, 3:01 a. m., weighing
5 pounds, 13 ounces.
Philathea Class
Is Entertained
By The Busters
Members of the Philathea class
of Waples Methodist church were
entertained with a watermelon
party Tuesday evening, by Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Buster at their Lake
Texomp. cabin.
A brief business meeting was
held and new officers were elect-
ed. Mrs. John Kollert, vice-presi-
ident, presided in the absence of
Mrs, Elizabeth Hilliard, president.
Officers elected were Mrs. E. P.'
I.euty, president; Mrs, Kollgrt,
at all times to help ear owners
with their problems.
DEATHS
• —•
RICHARD SANDERS
Richard Sanders, 07, farmer re-
siding on Rt. 3, Denison, was bur-
ied in Cedarlawn Memorial park
Sunday. Funeral services were
held at Bratcher-Moore chapel
Sundav afternoon with Otto John-
son, Church of Christ minister, of-
ficiating.
Mr. Sanders died suddently
Thursday night, after a few hours
in the hospital. He was born in
Vienna, 111., Jan. 27, 1883, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders.
He was married in McKinney in
1D07 to Miss Bessie Lewis. They
resided in Cordell, Oklahoma, be-
fore moving to Denison.
Survivors include a son, Fred
| Sanders of Denison, and another
'son, Karl Sanders of Odessa; a
daughter, Mrs. B. L. JtVhite, Elk
[City, Okla., a brother, Lindsay
; Sanders of Konawa, O'tla., p sister,
| Mrs. John Ellis, Sherman; 8 grand-
[children and 2 great grand chil-
j dren.
LOUIS L. HERNANDEZ
Funeral services were Wednes-
day in Grandview for Louis L.
Hernandez, 48, of Hillsboro, Texas,
who died in the Katy hospital
Tuesday, September 5.
Hernandez, a native of Merid-
ian, Texas, was born Dec. 31,
1901, the son of Mr. and TVlrs.
Louis Hernandez. He was educat-
ed in Eldorado, and was married
there in 1922 to Cynthia Valansu-
ela.
Survivors include two sons, Ro-
bert L. Hernandez, Sherman; Da-
vid M. Hernandez, Hillsboro; four
daughters, Mrs. M. P. Pruitt and
Mrs. R. L. Martin and Miss Jose-
phone Hernandez of Hillsboro;
Mrs. W. D. Martin of Killeen; and
five brothers and a sister.
Trenton last week.
The local chapter of the Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers of Amer-
ica, Inc., headed by Mrs. Monte B.
Jones, will meet in their room at
the American Legion hall, Mon-
day, September 11, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Venita Hartson, 515 N.
Burnett, principal of Raynal
school, received her master of edu-
cation degree at Southern Metho-
dist University this summer. She
received her bachelor degree at
Austin College earlier, and has
been a member of the public school
facultv here for several years.
Water Supplies Being
Tested at NTSC Thru
Special Health Grant
DENTON, Tex. — A grant of
$0,804 from the National Insti-
tutes of Health has been received
by Dr. J. K. G. Silvey, professor
of biology at North Texas State
College, who will use the award
for the investigation of actinomy-
cetes in water supplies.
Silvey has conducted research
for the Public Health Service on
the control of algae and algae
growths in reservoirs. He worked
with the city of Dallas for three
years on research of tastes and
odors in water, and did the same
type of research for the Cities
Service Oil company.
At the present time the NTSC
professor is conducting projects
in Texas lakes on the applications
of chlorine dioxide for Muthieson
Chemical corporation, and stream
pollution studies for the Cities
Service Oil Co.
In his research on aetinomy-
cetes in water supplies, Dr. Silvey
will show the conditions under
which actinomycetes grow in fresh
water, the chemical substances pro-
duced, the methods of removing
the chemical substances from wat-
er, and the public health impor-
tance of the amines produced by
actinomycetes in their normal
growth.
"We believe that the actinomy-
cetes are one of the major causes
of tastes and odors in water," Sil-
vey pointed out. "This is an im-
portant public health problem in
Texas and will continue to be more
important as the number of sur-
face supplies increase," he added.
MAKE A DATE TO VISIT THE
PLAY ROOM
GROUND FLOOR HOTEL DENISON
To Play a Game of Shuffle Board.
Cigars • Cigarettes • Candy • Magazines
Cold Drinks • Razors and Blades
Phone 4257
CHAS. INGRAM
Service Station
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
301 N. Houston Phone 605
vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Hixon,
secretary and treasurer. Commit-
tee chairmen will be named later.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. I.euty, Mr. and Mrs. Hixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Crider, Mrs. C. B.
Carroll, Mrs. W. G. Holmes, Mrs.
Emma Farmer, Mrs. Robert Cox,
Miss Mabel Campbell, and Miss
Marie Cox.
WHO
YEAR
PAY
McKEE
BROTHERS
24-HOUR SERVICE STATION
USE THE NEW
SUPER NOXLESS
ETHYL GASOLINE
Now Available at All
Panhandle Stations
Plmar SMI-Co*. Crawford A Aunttu
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone 104
3031/s Woodard
REFRIGERATION
AIR-CONDITIONING
SALES - SERVICE
General Appliance Co.
419 W. Mail. Phone 138
• PLATE GLASS
• MIRRORS
• STORE FRONTS .
DENISON GLASS CO.
ROY McElTIN, Owner
AOS W. Wondnril Phone 772
Butter is Better
Better Buy Butter
TRY DIAMOND W
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
HARRY E. KAIN
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
Security Building
Denison, Texas
Bratcher-Moore
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
401 W. Woodard
Phone 113
FOR RELIABLE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
lillCTmC ~1 x^jStrS
Mill ill m CLARKE GARAGE
| StRVICt]
309 W. Woodard Ph. 1165
Located in Rear Painter's Trading Post
We Repair . . . and
Make Custom-Made
1
Call 2891
RAMSEY VENETIAN
BLIND FCTY.
918 S. Mirick
$14,000.00 POLICY
$10,000.00 Polio Coverage
3,000.00 Public Conveyance Coverage
1,000.00 Death within fi mos. from date of polio
attack.
1.000.00 if paralyzed in both legs.
Cost $10.00 per year for family
Old Line Legal Reserve — Non-Cancellable,
J. R. DeBUSK, Resident Agent
310 W. Gandy St. Phone 3667-W
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED
We Fill Katy Prescriptions
Soda Fountain Drugs and Sundries
LOI - MAC PHARMACY
LITCIOUS R. HORD, Owner
200 W. Main Phone 331
THE LIGHTHOUSE
HOME OF
ADAMS ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO.
"For ALL Y our Electric Needs"
127 W. Woodard St. Phon* 1505
GET YOUR CAR SPRING
TUNE-UP JOB NOW!
Prompt Service
Best Equipment
SHEFFER GARAGE
111 E. Gandy
Phone 1151
ICORATINC
Phone 2258
125 W. Main
FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
ccirti it7 A guaranteed pro-
5LIDL11 C duct. Use it and if
PAINTS it does not satisfy
—your money back.
Deluxe duality.
MULTITINT Made in match-
mate colors and !i finishes.
SID MAPLES
The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers
HYLAND FLOWER SHOP
406 E. Hull Street
DENISON. TEXAS
Phone 2459 Mary K. Davis
"Flowers by Wire"
NORRIS CANDIES
CIGARS • DRUGS • SODAS
HARRIS DRUG STORE
"WE SKkVK TO SERVE AtiAIN"
223 W. Main Phone 824
How much would your family need in case of
your sickness or death?
Insurance planned now will protect them later.
J. A. Cuff Real Estate & Insurance
206 State National Bank Building Phone 1610
FIRE • STORM • \UT0M011FLE • LIABILITY • BONDS
• Long
Distance
Moving
• Loc.al
Moving
• Packing
• Crating
• Storage
BURNS
Transfer & Storage
315 W. Cheitnut Phone 63i
SALES
SERVICE
DENISON AUTO CO.
600 W. Main St. Phone 671
We Loan Money on Anything—
Even Your Name
We Also Buv. Sell or Swap
ANYTHING—We Miss Nothing
MUTUAL COMMISSION STORE
H. L. WASTIER, M(rr.
204 W. Main Street
CARL AKINS
YOUR
530 W. MAIN
DEALER
PHONE 71
SNOUU-UUHIT6
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONES 716-717
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
C. Conatser W. E. Conatser J. V. Conatner
108 NO. RUSK AVENUE
Phone 2727 Deniton, Tuu
*
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1950, newspaper, September 8, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328990/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.