The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
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Texas Power & Light
To Relieve Situation
Of Shortage by SWP
Because of a temporary short-
age of power on the part of the
Southwestern Power company,
federal authority has been granted
from Washington to permit the
Texas Power and Light company
to tie in their power for a period
to last until Nov. 1, 11)48, it was
advised this week.
The condition was declared an
emergency. Along with the grant
to the TP&L was also a like grant
to the Dallas Power & Light com-
pany, and the Texas Electric Serv-
ice company.
The emergency order states that
an emergency created in the area
served by the Texas Power and
Light company and the Dallas
Power and Light company because
of unprecedented demand for pow-
er among industries which hereto-
fore utilized their own prime mov-
ers.
The area affected by the inter-
connection will consist of a tie-line
some 50 miles long in the Lamesa-
Andrews area of West Texas. It
will make available to the North
Texas inter-connected system
A from 20,000 to 40,000 kilowatts of
reserve capacity of Southwestern.
Questions
Answers
Q—I have a blue discharge from
the army. Am I entitled to any of
the benefits under the G.L Bill?
A—If you have other than an
honorable discharge, you may re-
quest Veterans Administration to
review the circumstances under
which it was issued. If it is found
that your discharge was issued
under conditions other than dis-
honorable, you will be eligible for
benefits under the Servicemen's
Readjustment Act (G.L Bill).
Q—I am an American Indian
and a World War II veteran. Am I
eligible for a G. I. Loan?
A—Yes, but it must be on pro-
perty you own or plan to own out-
side the reservation. You cannot
Secure a G. I. loan to build a home
on tribal land.
Q—Will Veterans Administration
accept collect, telephone calls made
by physicians who wish to ascer-
tain whether they will be paid for
emergency treatment given veter-
ans?
A—Yes.
Q—I am a World War I veter-
an and I was married in June,
1945. Is my wife entitled to re-
ceive a pension when I die?
A—A widow of a World War I
_ veteran is entitled to receive a
pension if she was married to the
Veteran before Dec. 14, 1944, or
for 10 or more years. Consequent-
ly! ypur wife would not be eligible
for pension if you died less than
years after your marriage.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
NATIONAL PRESS UlllLUINC
WASHINGTON, V. C.
lly Anne Goode
iJTo keep your youngsters happy
and content on a rainy day, give
them old broken strings of beads
to restring. Or give them mesh
dish cloths and bright colored em-
broidery thread and let them weave
gaily colored borders of their own
designs.
★ * ★
The bugaboo of Monday wash will
soon be over as new textiles are
Introduced to the market. New fab-
rics are being made stretch .and
shrink proof. They won't wrinkle
or muss and will launder and wear
well. Even slip covers will "give"
so you won’t have to pull and tug
to get them on after laundering.
( ★
/ Here’s really something to sink
your teeth In for a new taste
thrill! Just add a smidgeon of salt
to real mayonnaise, then spread It
thick on those tender ears of corn.
Ummmm! It's good.
* * *
J Imagine strawberry shortcake
out of a can. But one manufac-
turer reveals that he's testing
•Heed strawberries In cans and
•ays they're wonderful to eat
t * * *
If your skin Is dry, apply wet
compresses of lukewarm milk,
rinse well and dry Immediately.
Let the sun, soap and water help
correct oily skin.
' -a * * *
, Save those odd nylons. For now
you can dye them the new fashion-
able . dark colors with all-purpose
{dye and, therefore, go clad In finest
style, f '
PERMISSION TO VISIT Denison, Tex., during that city’s Diamond
Jubilee Celebration, Sept. 1-6, Is being presented here by Jubilee Chair-
man Judd Sampson of Denison to Congressman Sam Rayburn of Bon-
ham,, Tex., right, former Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives
Mr. Rayburn will visit Denison on Katy Day, September 6, and will
be aboard the Katy s 1870 vintage train when It re-enacts the arrival of
the first train into Texas from the North. The event actually occurred,
December 25. 1872
Ps of the Went
BY UNCLE BOB
of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service
Making More Silage Now Will
Help Build Your Milk Profits
T7rom what I've seen ot thccountry-
x side this summer, in quite a few
states, it looks to me like a silo is
going to be a most important part
of keeping cows tilled and milk checks
fatter in the next few months.
Crops which usually are counted
on to provide supplement feed didn’t
do too well in many places and
there’s a chance that high protein
feeds arc not going to be plentiful.
And don't forget—if you write
for a bulletin from a state other
than your own, send a nickel
along with your request.
Hay produced well in some areas,
but was rather [>oor in other spots.
Some of the early cuttings were held
up past the right stage because of
rain.
All In all, silage can be a big
factor In your own dairy program
during the winter. You've still
got time to get more silage put
away; get temporary silos built
and get set to do the right kind
of a feeding job to hold your
milk volume higher.
Of course, corn still stands out as
the best crop for silage, but late
cuttings of hay, late planted soy-
beans, pasture combinations, and
various grasses and legumes will
provide high quality feed, if ensiled
with a good preservative.
You can even get some good out
of corn stalks after husking, by using
a high quality preservative such as
molasses or com and cob meal, so
the extension men tell me. It isn’t
the best feed in the world, but it
will help if you are short.
Most all the extension services
have separate bulletins on silage
making and feeding, and I
imagine your county agent can
supply you with a copy. But you
may want some additional ma-
terial, In which case you can
write for one of the following;
Circular 605, extension service,
University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.;
Bulletin 360, extension service, Uni-
versity of Minnesota, University
Farm, St. Paul, Minn.; Circular 209,
extension service, University of Mis-
souri, Columbia. Mo.; Circular 337,
extension service, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.
The Wisconsin bulletin gives a
thorough discussion on good com
silage and should be of especial
interest this year when a lot of com
was late.
MILK CARE MEANS
MORE MILK CASH
¥ f you remember your Alice in
* Wonderland, you'll recall that
the Mad Hatter was pretty much
put out because the March Hare
used butter to oil his watch. Didn't
seem the right way to treat a line
piece of machinery or a good dairy
product.
Any high quality product
deserves only the best of care, of
course, if you expect to get all
the good out of it. I t's as true of
milk as anything I know. In all
but a very few rare cases these
days, the quality of milk when
it leaves the cow is good.
What happens to the milk from
that (joint on is up to us. It will con-
tinue to bo high quality when it
reaches your dairy plant and when
the finished product reaches the con-
sumer, if its quality is guarded at
every step along the line.
There's a good demand for dairy
products now and there’s no reason
to feel that demand will be anything
but good in the future, as long as
high quality products are delivered
to the consumer.
This means watching every step,
every inch of the way, of course.
Care must be taken to insure that
every utensil is clean and sanitary,
that the milk is cooled promptly and
rapidly, immediately after milking.
Clean barns and clean cows
and clean workers are mighty
important, too. Your dairy plant
places great importance on
clean buildings and equipment
and dairy plant workers, to keep
the high quality that the milk
has when it is picked up from
your farm.
The cow does her part. And after
all. it would be a shame to wreck
good work by careless handling
or lack of attention to details.
Good habits that will insure
good milk are just as easy to
follow
as bad
ones.
Published at a Service fo the Dairy Farmers of America by
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
2 ‘
Therfeyou^have^in blackand.white—theAvay^tovoidimany a'fatal
accident. And this isequally true—it’s not “safe toWa^mart^merT^
The^oung^dnyer who^slquches^overJheAvheel and'goesjwisting
and^roaring 'through traffic, for jus lownlself^satistactionTaT^Iiie
adulation of'others’’is as^out’of date as~a 1910,ffivver.
Moreland more; new'driverMo-belare enrolling:inidriver*m-
struction courses, to learn .how to be safari d jn telligent Trlvers;
They are taught how to operate and control a car. They become
f /l TT1 1115) 1* Wlf Vl ffl O *<11 Int? on/! HArvnlnt-tAMM J iL .. ll* P*
familiarlwitH traffic'rules and regulations —-anS Jhe penalties for
violatingjhese established rules offhejoad7Tliey Te?™
really 'smart to be considerate and eourteous'toTothers.
{This advertisement is presented
injtherpublic! interest} by! the
presidents’ Highway ^Safety
£onference^andjhe’daily?and
^vveekly~newspapers’’bf the
nation through 'their.’ Press
and Publisher Associations.
^Many'communities are making these courses'available through
their schools today. If your son or daughter is coming of driving age,
see to it that they take a driver instruction course..If there istnot one
available iiFyour town, ask the school or poli^;authoritfes how7you
can obtain instruction material.
Make young drivers safe drivers—-right from.the start.
This Safety Series Sponsored By The Following Concerns
Central Food Store
ROY and EDWIN MILLER
‘ Quality Counts”
Ashburn’s Ice Cream
"Always Good”
413 N. Armstrong Phone 1264 615 W. Main
Phone 428
Kingston Drug Store
Phone 29 210 W. Main St.
Texas Hardware Co.
322 W. Main
Phone 119
Mcdha
uewiifBRts
tVWntMaln
State National Bank
Member Fed. De-p. Ins. Corp.
Capital Structure $700,000
Jennings Furniture Co.
(North Side Main)
Phona 301 517 W. Main
"North Texas’ Best”
Hotel Denison
JUDD SAMPSON, Mgr.
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
Phone 231 205 South Chestnut
Rockwell’s
North Texas Leading Jewelers
Simms
Tobacco-Candy Co.
Wholesale
Phone 541
You’ll Like 7-Up
7-Up Bottling Co.
7-Up Likes You
Blankenship Service Sta.
431 W. Chestnut St. —- Phone 722
Lilley-Ayres
306-8 W. Main St.
Phono 784
Phone 220
220 W. Main
Loi-Mac Pharmacy
L. R. HORD
200 IV. Main
ROSCOE PACE
Phone 331
U. S. Clothing Co.
323 W. Main
Phone 310
Karchmer Iron and
Metal Co.
Phoa* 821 211 East Bond
Snow - White
LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS
DYERS
Phone. 716-717
C. J. Corcoran & Co.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
113 N. Burnett Avo. — Phona 346
General Appliance Co.
Air Conditioning — Refrigeration
SALES & SERVICE
419 W. Main St.
Phone. Day 138—Night 1583-W
Linxwiler’s
“APPRECIATIVE SERVICE”
325 W. Main St. Phono 420
Sneed’s
213 W. Main St. Phona 320
Denison Funeral Home
PHONE 100
I
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947, newspaper, September 5, 1947; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526768/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.