The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1960 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
ACTIVITIES
DENISON C.F.G.
Former Denisonians
announced wedding
of son in Amarillo
Invitation has been received in
Denison by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
M. Anderson, Sr., of the ap-
proaching marriage of a grand-
son of Mr. Anderson, the son ctf
his daughter, Mrs. Gladys (W.
G.) Vaughan, now of Fort Worth.
Their second son, William K.,
a student in Texas A&M, is to
wed Miss Gloria Nancille Giersch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond V. Giersch of Amarillo. The
wedding is announced for Satur-
day evening, Jan. 23, at 8 o’clock
at the Trinity Methodist church,
Amarillo.
The father of the groom is
known in circles here as a school
student and an employee of the
Katy. The mother is a graduate
of Denison high. He. is head of
the Dickie clothing concern in
Fort Worth as sales manager and
has been with that company for
some fifteen or more years.
News from Business
and Professional
Women’s group
Business was combined with
pleasure when the Business and
Professional Women’s club met at
the Texas Power and Light club
loom Monday evening.
Miss Doris Brody, career ad-
vancement committee chairman,
presented a panel fashioned after
the “I’ve Got a Secret” TV pro-
gram. Miss Doris Embry served
as moderator and the panel mem-
bers were Miss Pauline McMillen,
Mrs. Jean Bohmrick, Mrs. Maude
Roberts and Mrs. Jewell Harlow.
Members and guests appearing on
the panel were Mrs. Anita Holt,
Vera Parkes, Martha Treadway,
Lorene Moss, Wennie Talley,
Christine Todd, Faye Sisson, and
Mrs. Donna Dereberry. Denison
Herald women’s editor.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Sisson, presi-
dent, opened the meeting and pre-
sented Miss Iirody who conducted
the program.
Mrs, Parkes, who gave special
recognition to the charter mem-
bers present, also gave tribute to
the members by presenting each
with a red or white carnation
from a beautifully arranged bas-
ket. Nine past president were
also recognized as attending.
Mrs. Wennie Talley reminded
the past presidents' club members
that she would be hostess for a
breakfast at their next meeting.
During the business session
Mrs.Lydia May gave the club col-
lect and three new members, Mrs.
Belle Giles, Mrs. Nora Barnes,
and Mrs. Rachel Knight were wel-
comed into the club.
Yearbooks and birthday calen-
dars were distributed to members
everyone was urged to dispose of
the calendars as quickly as pos-
sible.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Mel Prather, Mrs. Alice Payne,
Mrs. Jewell Harlow and Miss
Pauline McMillen.
The hostess table was covered
by a beige linen cloth, centered
with an arrangement of gold pine
burrs, grapes and magnolia leaves,
flanked by tall red tapers. Miss
Brody was assisted by Mrs. Jean
Bohmrich, Mrs. Clara Gee, Mrs.
Lydia May, Mrs. Jamie Walker
and Mrs. Maude Roberts.
Mrs. Harlow invited members
to attend a meeting of the Red
River Valley Leukemia Associa-
tion at the T. P. & L. club room
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. to hear Dr.
Charles Cotterman, Ph. D., erf Dal-
las.
Next meeting of the B. & P. W,
club will be at Hotel Denison, Jan.
18, for a dinner.—Jewell Harlow
Dallas doctor will
speak on leukemia
The Red River Valley Leuke-
mia Chapter will present Dr. Char-
les Cotterman, Ph. D., of Dallas,
as guest speaker Sunday at the
TP&L Clubroom at 2:30 p. m.
Dr. Cotterman, a biometrist
and geneticist, is a member of the
research board at Wadley Re-
search Center and Blood Bank in
Dallas.
Dr. Cotterman’s subject is an-
nounced as “Hereditary Factors in
Leukemia” and will show slides
to illustrate his speech.
No man has all the wisdom in
the world; every-one has some.
By Teresa Wegener
Along with all the good New
Year's resolutions wo do hope all
the Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls (not to mention the Hori-
zon Clubs), will start the cal-
endar year properly by getting
delinquent dues into the local of-
fice!
Just for the records, we check-
ed groups during the Christmas
holidays—and many of you would
raise your hands in horror if you
realized how many months you
have already been dropped as an
expired member, but we know
you are still meeting regularly
and have just honestly forgotten
to pay that little greenback, or sil-
ver dollar, for each year’s mem-
bership. It does sort of hit us
hard when we get ready to apply
for three and fiveyear consecutive
memberships from the national
office and find a year marked
“dropped,” on the individual
card. You do realize that each
year must be paid consecutively
to count toward the national
awards! Years as a Blue Bird
count toward this very fine
award, and girls receive their
awards either in September or
March at city-wide council fires,
only. Right now there are sev-
eral Horizon Clubbers who are
leal proud of their Ten-Year Na-
tional Membership Award.
Plant for new year
Volunteer Leaders associatiion
will meet at the local office, 9:30
a. m., Thursday, January 14.
Plans for the new year, with de-
tailed explanations about how to
earn the “She Cares, Do You”
conservation project in 1960 will
be explained. Blue Birds who
participate receive the blue cards
with wings each year, Camp Fire
Girls who complete receive
patches.
Ca Na Mah Camp Fire Girls
met with their guardian, Mrs. E.
A. Messinger. They had a short
meeting and then showed films
of Christmas parade.
Ta Ma Y’a Camp Fire Girls
met at the Camp Fire house
Wednesday, and made plans for
their first meeting in 1960,
Kio He Da Camp Fire Girls
met at the Camp Fire house
Monday with Sherry Courtney to
talk about thejr Christmas. They
also started undoing the decora-
tions at the Camp Fire house,
Ma Ka Ko group will meet with
their guardian, Miss Mabel Craig,
next week.
New officers—new year
Ki O Te group met with Miss
Rosemary Campbell Wednesday
evening to take their basket of
food, dolls, clothes and play-
things to the family they “adopt-
ed” from the Good Fellows for
Christmas cheer. Next week the
girls will register and elect offi-
cers from the girls who are paid
through the 1960 annual dues.
Wa Ne To group will meet
with their guardian, Mrs. Joe Du-
-ek next Tuesday to plan their
I960 activities.
O Chic Kwa Camp Fire Girls
met with their leader, Mrs. Bob-
by Rice. They made tray favors
for the patients of the Madonna
hospital. They also talked about
the Council Fire to those who
were not able to attend.
Binging Blue Birds met with
their leaders, Mrs. Fred Adair,
Mrs. H. W. Backest, Mrs. Vivian
Parks and Mrs. Pylant. They are
saving their Christmas trees to
take to Tiawasi at their next
meeting. They will also make
houses for small animals and use
the trees to bait in the fishing
hole for summer fish.
Eager Blue Birds met with
their leader, Mrs. Henry Smythe.
They made New Year’s greeting
cards for their parents. They
wrote a verse on the inside and
decorated with foil corners. They
also played games in the back
yard.
Good etiquette
Pecious Blue Birds met with
their leader, Mrs. Lewis Gorrell,
Tuesday at their leader’s house
and dressed up like ladies and
practiced “Good Etiquette,” how
to properly answer the phone,
door, how to talk properly on the
telephone and how to be a good
hostess and how to properly serve
guests. Then they served their
own refreshments.
Happy-Go-Lucky Blue Birds
met with their leaders, Mr** R ,T
Draper and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer.
They played games and sang
songs. They also planned to go
to Camp Tiawasi. They also pot-
ted some plant*.
By Vern Sanford
Did you ever stop to consider
the economic value of hunting
and fishing in Texas?
Some people think of these two
great outdoor sports as signifi-
cant only to tourist courts, camp
operators, marine services and
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. Daniel Morgan, Minister
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45;
morning worship, 10:45; C. Y. F.
and Chi Rho, 6:30; evening serv-
ice, 7:00. (H. Parr Armstrong
speaker.)
Monday: Boy Scouts, 7 p. m.
Tuesday: Dorcas Group, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday: Prayer group, 9:30
a. m.; official board meeting, 7:30
p. m.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal, 7:30
p. m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
H. E. Smithee, pastor
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m., morning worship, 11:00 a. m.;
C.A. service, 6:30 p. m.; evangel-
istic service, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday: women’s missionary
council, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday: family worship ser-
vice, 7:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Bob N. Ramsay, Pastor
Sunday: 7 a. m., Baptist Hour,
KDSX; 8:20-8:45 a. m., Grayson
Baptist Hour, KRRV; 9:40 a. m.,
Sunday School; 10:45 a. m.,
morning worship; 11 a. m., wor-
ship broadcast, KDSX; 6 p. m.,
Training Union; 7:15 p. m., even-
ing worship; 8:15 p. m., young
people’s fellowship.
Monday: 6:15 p. m., Rankin
Circle dinner meeting; 7 p. m.,
Scout meeting.
Tuesday: W. M. U. mission
study in circles. 9:30 a. m., An-
nie Armstrong, Mrs. W. E. Reed,
7155 Lakeview drive; Bagby,
Mrs. C. C. New, 717 E. Walker;
Lockett, Mrs. Pat Ward, 415 N.
Perry; 2:30 p. m., Mary Hill Da-
vis, Mrs. Margaret Werline, 601
W. Gandy; Lottie Moon; 7:30
p. m., monthly deacons meeting.
Wednesday: 6:30 P- m., S. S.
workers’ dinner; 6:45 p. m., jun-
ior choir rehearsal; 7 p. m., teach-
ers and officers meeting; 7:30
p. m., weekly prayer meeting; 8
p. m., monthly business meeting.
Tnursday: 9:30 a. m.-8 p. m.,
church visitation; 3:45 p. m., Sun-
beams and G. A.’s; 7 p. m., adult
choir practice.
PARKSLDE BAPTIST
James Merriman, Pastor
Sunday: 9:45, Sunday school;
10:55, morning worship; 6, Train-
ing Union; 7, evening worship.
Monday: 3:45, Inter. G. A.’s;
7, Boy Scout meeting.
Tuesday: W. M. U. circles
meet: 9:30, Johnson, Mrs. J. A.
Braswell, 1105 W. Chestnut; Mil-
ligan, Mrs. A. R. Meine, 1704
Mockingbird; Tenneson, Mrs. C.
F. Davis, 1401 S. Woodiawn.
Wednesday: 6:30, superintend-
ent’s cabinet meeting, Sunbeams,
G. A.’s and R. A.’s; 6:45, offi-
cers-teachers meeting; 7:30, mid-
week prayer service.
Thursday: 9:30, visitation;-7,
choir rehearsal, visitation.
Pension payments
for minors must
be given attention
Disabled veterans, and widows
and children of deceased veterans
who receive monthly nanservice-
connected pensions from the Vet-
erans Administration are being
urged tel return promptly the pro-
perly filled-in tabulating card sent
them for use in reporting their
annual income. Failure to return
the reporting card within 30 days
will result in the stopping of the
monthly pension payment, Edward
P. Onstot, manager of the VA re-
gional office in Dallas said. Those
without dependents whose income
is greater than $1400 a year or
those with dependents whose in-
come is greater than $2700 a year
may not receive a pension under
present law.
At the same time, Mr. Onstot
pointed out that the income ques-
tionnaire has nothing to do with
the new pension law which goes
into effect July 1, 1960. All pen-
sion recipients will receive fur-
ther information on the new law
in the mail during March. They
were urged not to inquire about
their status until they have
studied this information.
Mr. Onstot pointed out that vet-
erans and dependents receiving
service-connected compensation
payments will not receive cards
and do not have to report in-
comes, „ ] J
similar businesses located along
the coast or near our lakes and
streams.
Not so.
It doesn’t matter where you
live, if you are in business you’ll
benefit, as some of the two hun-
dred million dollars that hunters
and fishermen spend in Texas
every year comes to you, directly.
Maybe you’ve got a business sta-
tistics expert handy who can tell
you, offhand, the indirect bene-
fits.
I didn’t pick that two hundred
million dollar figure out of the
air. A few years ago the Texas
Game and Fish commission em-
ployed the Crossley pollsters to
make a survey. Results showed
that the total expenditure for
hunting and fishing in Texas was
$165,054,000. That was in 1955.
This total has increased by thir-
ty-five million dollars, or more,
since that time.
If the total figure doesn’t im-
press you, consider this fact, Tex-
ans spend twice as much money
tc hunt and fish as they do for
admission to all football, base-
ball and basketball games, all
ether spectator sports, all movies
and all other stage attractions
combined. I mean the sum total
of all of them!
Research also reveals that the
hunting and fishing bill of Texans
is greater than the total amount
spent for medical care, plus den-
tal care, plus hospitalization in-
surance.
Here is another interesting
fact ... 27% of all Texans 12
years of age and older go fish-
ing or hunting every year. The
biggest group js fishermen—15%.
Here’s how the angler’s dollar
was spent: 65.’ for the trip; 1.2c
miscellaneous; 32.6c for equip-
ment; and 1.2c for licenses.
The hunter’s dollar went like
this: 35c for the trip; 15.5c for
miscellaneous; 45c for equip-
ment; and 4.5c for licenses.
Take your town—any town. In
every other household there is at
least one hunter or fisherman, or
both. When these men and wom-
en start for the out doors, they
must have supplies, food, cloth-
ing, equipment, gasoline, and
many other necessities for the
trip.
Your town may be far from the
river, lake, or coast, but there
are hunters and fishermen in
your town, by the hundreds. Not
only that, but other hunters and
fishermen pass through your
town on the highway. They cat
at the cafes. Sometimes they
spend the night at your hotel or
tourist court. They buy ice, fish-
hooks, flashlight batteries, re-
freshments, cigars, cigarettes,
chewing tobacco, playing cards,
artificial lures, ammunitioin, sun-
glasses, aspirin, and who knows
what else?
Now, just to be sure that we’re
not placing too much emphasis on
one survey, let’s turn to another
and see what we find. This one
was taken by Beldon Associates
ol Dallas. It has to do with salt
water sport fishing in Texas.
Over a period of one year
i three-quarter of a million Tex-
ans fished in the salt waters of
the state.
They caught 37,024,000 pounds
of spreckled trout, red fish,
flounder, and drum. They also
captured 3,000,000 pounds of
shrimp.
If you value their catch at 40c
per pound, the total was worth
$16,009,600 — and that, my
friend, is economic value.
You can eat it, too.
Most of the salt water fisher-
men went to the Galveston-Free-
port area (38%) or the Corpus
Christi-Aransas Pass area (36% ).
But all sectioins of the coast had
their visitors.
Out of every one hundred per-
sons, 22 traveled 99 miles or less
to reach their favorite fishing
spot. Six per cent toured 100 to
199 miles. Four per cent mover
200 to 299 miles. And three
per cent wandered 300 miles or
more from home base.
Fishing from a boat is the
most popular method along the
coast, with pier and jetty fishing
next, and wading or surf fishing
third.
Fishing continues all year
lound in Texas. Here we’re not
as concerned about closed seasons
as are other states. While hunt-
ers arc shooting deer, turkeys,
doves, quail, ducks, and geese—
in their respective seasons—there
also ure many fishermen pursu-
ing the fresh or salt water fish,
at the same time.
Serious hunters make theirs a
year round sport too. When it
is out of season for some species,
they may go for rabbits, squir-
lels, crows, or varmints. They
may unlimber the gun for a little
Frank Sinatra anil Italy's beau-
tiful (ana Lollobrigidufortn the
electric romantic combination
of MCM's “Never So Few,"
vibran t lore story laid against a
liaekdroii of llurma jungle
fighting in World War II. Peter
l.awford, Steve McQueen,
Richard Johnson, Paul lien-
reiil, llrian Donlevy and Dean
J. tuss co-star in the Cinema-
scope and color production.
Smooth bilkers
abroad find GI
easily fleeced
•
Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine, in an exclusive article
in the current issue warns that
servicemen overseas are falling
prey to unethical business prac-
tices of a small group of Ameri-
cans.
The magazine points out that
con men dperating overseas rep-
resent but a small fraction of
American business, but notes that
their activities have a powerful
effect. Inexperienced servicemen,
with more money than they are
accustomed to and not much to
spend it on, have been bilked on
sales of cars to be delivered on
arrival at ports, stock in invest-
ment companies not registered
with the Security and Exchange
commission, questionable insur-
ance policies—even sets of ency-
clopedias and $60 Bibles.
The article notes, for example,
that servicemen can buy new
American automobiles from the
factory through authorized local
dealers abroad at discounts of
15% to 20s. But many service-
men, who do not feel at home
with native dealers, turn instead
to fast-talking American salesmen
who offer a “better deal"—and
usually wind up paying more for
their cars, if the cars ever ma-
terialize at all.
The GI who dreams erf settling
down once he’s out of service is
a perfect target for mutual fund
salesmen. Changing Times points
out that while a mutual fund
could be a good investment for a
serviceman, too many of them are
falling for the pitch of salesmen
who* offer smaller, less well-
known funds whose performance
records usually are average or
below. Salesmen for one such
company — International Plan-
ning, Inc. — have been barred
from all Air Force and Army
base- in Europe, the article notes.
At present—with the exceptioin
of insurance programs, which are
protected by government regula-
tions—policing of sales policies
is left to base commanders who
bur questionable salesmen only to
have them set up shop just out-
sde the gates. From there on the
GI is on his own, and for him
the editors of the magazine sound
this advice:
To buy a car, see a franchised
dealer, even if he is a foreigner.
There is no advantage in buying
a car from a salesman represent-
ing a dealer in the States. Never
make a down payment on a used
car sight unseen. Don’t send
checks to a dealer on a lay-away
plan.
To invest in a mutual fund, in-
vestigate large funds with out-
standing records. Don’t get com-
mitted to a contractural or pen-
alty plan without being sure you
can carry it through to comple-
tion.
Don’t buy an encyclopedia. If
you think you may want one
when you get out of service, buy
it then. There is no shortage.
Don’t buy life insurance or
trap shooting or they may take
the trusty twenty-two rifle out
for a bit of target practice.
Hunting and fishing are high
on the list of attractions that lure
tourists to Texas.
Our hunting is excellent. We
can point with pride to the Hill
Country deer and turkey; to our
fine dove and quail shooting; and
to the duck and geese hunting
along the coast.
Our fishing is unsurpassed.
“They bite every day" on the
coast—is no exaggeration. In
our lakes, rivers, streams, and
farm ponds, there are unlimited
ba.-.o, crappe, bream, and catfish
Summings it up—Texas has
hunting and fishing resources ga-
lore—economic values that hard-
ly have been touched.
About Your
HEALTH
A *«*Ur public unit* icctwi h*m A ' t
At T«im Slot* Do*****' H#*IA. *1 H**lf*
Meet the man who gets the
State Health department’s vote
as Man of the Year.
He operates the water system
in your home town. Does the
task sound prosaic? Then listen
to health department sanitary en-
gineers . . .
Without the commodity he
handles, men and cities would
slowly die. You use his handi-
work with confidence, yet without
thought, each time you turn the
faucet to drink of the clean,
clear water.
Each time you fill the basin to
wash your face or brush your
teeth or shave you call on him. Or
on a hundred occasions during a
single, fleeting day.
He and all men like him are
subjects of prime concern to the
State Health department’s sani-
tary engineering division. The
interest stems from the fact that
clean water is indispensable to
good health.
The division is responsible for
certifying water and sewage sys-
tem operators who have the prop-
er knowledge of the job and its
public health implications, and for
approving water systems serving
the public. Well over 300 cities
and towns, representing 90 per-
cent of Texas’ urban population
now have approved systems.
Boiled down to its simplest
terms, the Man of the Year has
the task of collecting water for
processing, making it safe for hu-
man use, and transporting it to
homes and businesses. It goes
on 24 hours a day, seven days a
week.
The Man of the Hour retails
clean water. Is that important?
So important that no tyrant
dares deny it to his people. Wars
have been fought over it. Once
mighty natioins have collapse I
because supplies were cut off.
The wandering children of Is-
rael faltered in the desert and
threatened rebellion until Moses
smote a rock and brought forth a
spring.
Because of what the Men of the
Year does during his eight-hour
shift, the 140-plus gallons of
water you use daily—assuming
you’re average — is delivered to
you in all its life-giving clean-
liness.
Part engineer—part chemist—
his badge of honor is his cher-
ished operator’s certificate, be-
stowed by the State Health de-
partment only on those who have
proved their ability to handle
viital water assignments.
But the use of water so per-
vades human life that it loses
significance. Thus does the Man
of the Year get slighted when the
public hands out accolades for
service. (A weekly feature of
the Health Education Division,
Texas State Department of
Health.)
Definition adopted
child liberalized
by recent ruling
auto insurance without checking
in with the personal affairs, le-
gal or counseling officer at your
base.
Before buying anything, check
the salesman’s credentials — get
his name, passport number and
ask to see (and read his author-
ity to represent the firm he
claims to work for. Don’t sign
any contracts or make any down
payments without checking with
your legal officer or provost mar-
shal.
Your chaplain will give you a
Bible free—or you can order a
fancy one at considerable dis-
count through the PX or your
chaplain. Before you contract for
that Mother’s Day present, ask
yourself whether she has room for
a “desk-size” testament.
Remember that money may
seem easy to come by now. Later
it may be tougher. Hang on tel
what you have unless you have
an excellent reason for parting
with it.
Congress has liberalized the
definition of an “adopted child”
of a veteran eligible to receive
benefits administered by the Vet-
erans Administration.
If at the time elf the veteran’s
death, the child was living in the
veteran’s household, and if the
child is legally adopted by the
veteran’s surviving spouse within
two years after the veteran’s
death, he or she is considered to
be the veteran’s adopted child,
Mr. Edward P. Onstot, manager
of the VA regional office in Dal-
las, explained.
Formerly the adoption proceed-
ings had tci be completed before
the veteran’s death for the child
to be eligible for any of the ben-
efits, including compensatioin,
pension, war orphans educational
assistance, dependency and in-
demnity compensation, and ac-
crued benefits.
If at the time of the veteran’s
death, however, the child was
receiving regular contributloina
toward its support from an indi-
vidual other than the veteran or
his spouse, or from any public or
private welfare organization, then
the child may not be recognized
as the veteran’s legally adopted
child, Mr. Onstot said.
4-W Winners
In '59 Projects
Two 1959 project winning boys
from Texas, both 17, attended the
38th National 4-II Club Congress
in Chicago.
They wore G. C. Doan Jr. of
Bishop, dairy project winner
whose Chicago trip was provided
by the Oliver Corporation, and
florky Killingsworth of Paducah,
the state’s best on 4-H entomol-
Dofln Killingsworth
ogy projects, who went to Chi-
cago as guest of Hercules Powder
Company.
Both have completed their 4-H
work under direction of the Co-
operative Extension Service.
In eight years of club work
Dean has earned nine trophies
and 100 ribbons, including a num-
ber of grand and reserve cham-
pionships.
Young Dean has fulfilled a
dream of becoming president of
the Bishop 4-H Club. He Is a
senior at Bishop High school.
Through his 4-H study young
Killingsworth has become the
Lone Star state’s outstanding 4-H
entomologist for 1959. He has
done valuable work along this
line for the Texas A&M College
system. For two years ho was a
member of the winning Cottle
county entomology team, placing
fourth this year at the State
Round-Up.
A junior at Paducah High
school, Killingsworth has orga-
nized and is junior leader of an
entomology club for younger
girls and boys.
NO NEED TO WAIT
Large families will find LP-Gas
hot water heaters a blessing when
everyone is rushing to bathe or
shave before going off to work
or school. LP-Gas assures a con-
stant supply of hot water—even
during peak demand—because it
heats water two to three times
faster.
★ RIALTO*
NOW SHOWING
Frank
SINATRA
Gina
LOUOBRIGIDA
‘NEVER SO
FEW- COLOR
CmemaScop*
Money is the foundation . . . strengthened by the network of superlative
banking institutions. Citizens National Bank is a vital part of this unfailing
network. Its facilities are open constantly to you.
IF THE DOWN PAYMENT ON THE NEW HOME YOU WANT IS $2,000,
YOU CAN HAVE IT HERE IN 45 MONTHS JUST BY DEPOSITING
$10 WITH US EVERY WEEK. OR YOU CAN SAVE IT
ALL IN 31 MONTHS BY SAVING $15 A WEEK HERE.
WHEN YOU HAVE SAVED UP YOUR DOWN PAY-
MENT, OUR MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT WILL
ARRANGE TO FINANCE THE BALANCE
ON EASY TERMS.
a
*
a
e
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1960, newspaper, January 8, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526681/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.