The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1959 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959
^Society.
Hi-Way HD club has *.
dation know, this is the only hos-
hand craft exhibit
The Hi-Way Home Demonstra-
tion club met Friday morning in
the home of Mrs, E. Sistrunk on
Highway 75 south.
A demonstration on “Glorified
Art Painting” was given by Mrs
J. C. Cagle, president of the
Cooper Creek Home Demonstra-
tion club of Denton county, assist-
ed by Mrs. B. L. Stephens. Eleven
other members of the Cooper
Creek club were guests. Other
handcrafts exhibited by the Coop-
er Creek club were: Wall plaques
made from dried flower arrange-
ments, fruit made from soap
which was naturally tinted, tuft-
ed pillows, novelty aprons, plastic
mats, wall plates, and other items.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
Other guests were Miss Zelma
Moore, Grayson county home dem-
onstration agent; assistant county
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
E. Ratcliff, Mrs. A. O’Bannion
and Miss Jeanette Favor of the
demonstration office in Sherman,
Mrs. Lyle Wilson of the South
Gale club, Mrs. Fay Killingsworth
and Mrs. J. W. Swanger and
daughter Yvonne of the Red River
Valley club were also guests.
Mrs. Homer Wright is president
of the Hi-Way Home Demonstra-
tion club.
was a former resident of that city
and the couple met and married
there. Mr. Mayberry is g hair
stylist and Mrs. May ben y is con-
nected with the R. R. Johnson
& Co., public accountants.
DEATHS
Former patients W. S.
Rehab. Center invited
to 3rd annual reunion
GONZALES — Former patients
of the Texas Rehabilitation Cen-
ter of Gonzales Warm Springs
Foundation who reside in the Den-
ison area are invited to attend
the third annual reunion of form-
er patients Sunday, August 23, at
pital in the United States which
holds reunions for its former pa-
tients.
Camp Tiawasi closed
11th camping season
and awarding honors
Camp Tiawasi closed the elev-
enth camping season Friday night
with a council fire and the award-
ing of honors that the campers
had earned during the week.
Swimming awards went to In-
termediate Betty Conatser, Mary
Helen Bengel, Diana Ruth Dusek,
Gracelyn Fina, Janica Fina, Jan
Harper, Tina Holcombe, Kathryn
Knott, Priscilla Maurer, Virginia
Nelson, Josephine Voto, and Pris-
cilla Whitfield.
Beginners were Cindy Epper-
son, Roann Ciardullo, Sue Bow-
ers, Mary Krier, Peggy Rutledge.
Patsy Copeland, Elain Witt, Alice
Goldsberry, Sandra Jones, Vir-
ginia Newell, and Suzanne Shoe-
maker.
The following girls received
leather canoes represeting three
years at Camp Tiawasi: Debra
Brigman, Betty Cheryl Conatser,
Donna Crittenden, Gracelyn Fina,
Sue Ganteson, Jackie Hunter, Vir-
ginia Nelson, Jackie Flaherty, Tina
Holcombe and Theresa Morris.
Five year canoes went to Genia
Brigman, Clare Mosley and Tina
Holcombe.
Audubon Pint Awarded
Audubon pins were earned by
the campers for their study of
the rocks and birds on the camp
site. These girls were, Elsie Brat-
teli, Diana Massenbury, Terie
Lynn Wilson, Debbie Jo Taylor,
SWAN H MILLER
Funeral service for Swan It.
Miller, 69, who died July 30, at
8:20 a. m. at a local hospital, were
conducted Saturday morning with
Rev. B. Jackson and Rev. E. Pot-
ter officiating. Interment was in
Fairview with Johnson-Moore di-
recting from which chapel the
services were held. He is survived
by his widow and a daughter, Mrs
Frank J. Battles, of Dallas, and a
sister, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Little
Rock.
Miller had resided at his place
at 509 E. Heron for 40 years. He
had ben ill for 20 years and was
removed to a local hospital seven
weeks before his death. He was
born July 17, 1890, his parents
being Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Miller.
He was married July 4, 1920 at
Durant to Miss Katherine Russell.
He served the Katy railroad as
shop mechanic as his line of work.
He was a member of Calvary Bap-
tist church and the American Le-
gion.
ED BRADLEY
Funeral services for Ed Brad-
ley, 76, who died August 1st at a
local hospital, were conducted
Monday from the Bratcher chapel
with Rev. Maleolmn Brown offici-
ating. Interment was at Oak
Ridge, Bratcher conducting. Brad
ley suffered only five days’ ill-
ness.
Born a Grayson county boy
April 23, 1883, his parents were
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradley. He
was married in 1908 to Miss Fan-
nie McCullouch. His occupation
was that of a farmer. He had liv
ed jn Oak Ridge and Hendricks,
Okla., and Liberty, Okla., most of
his life.
lie is survived by his widow.
DEBRA K. NEAL
Funeral services for Debra
year. Formerly she had taught in
two Texas high schools, Lockney
and Hawkins, and also taught at
ETSC in the summer of 1958.
A nutive of Commerce, Mrs.
Ingram took a B. S. degree in
1955 and a M. S. in 1958, both
from East Texas State. She holds
membership in the Texas Assn,
of College Teachers, Southern
Assn, of Physical Education for
College Women, Texas Assn, of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, and the American
Assn, of Health, Physical Educa-
tion and Recreation.
Dr. Crabtree received a B. S.
from Southeast Missouri State
College in 1935, a M. A. in 1949
out of bed and wanted help. Offi-
cer McClure gave aid . . . Mr*.
Doris Green, 30611s E. Chestnut,
reported husband just left and
stated he was going to kill him-
self. He was in a 1956 Olds con-
vertible, license No. KX 9045.
They had some family trouble . . .
KDSX reports a young man of
Colbert saw a grip drop from a
Nash Rambler. It contained name
Kietsinger inside.
Auto damage to cars this month
Location Damage
500 blk. N. Houston ........... $200
Bond and Austin ............... $200
100 blk. E. Main ................ $ 20
Nelson and So. Scullin $300
1300 blk. So. Armstrong .... $650
matter of cutting those weeds on
your property, better look out.
Notices ordering cutting or a visit
by wav of a citation to come to
the city judge are to be handed
out.
from Mississippi Southern and an | Chestnut and Austin ......... $400
Ed. I). from George Peabody Col-j Bond and Fannin .............. $215
lege for Teachers in 1958. IlIuU and Austin .... . $1260
Story of—
of the recent watermelon sale by
the club resulted in a net of $178.-
23, the best one yet money-wise.
Clyde DeMoss won out over #
two others jn the race for a di-
rectorship to replace Hubert
Lloyd, resigned.
James Carter and John Bland
were introduced as guests.
pro-
SMART SETS
FOR BACK
TO SCHOOL
Sc
•
*r."
RICH BIRD
COLORS! COTTON
SEPARATES
Blouse bib detaches.
Skirt is full circle!
Both machine wash at
medium setting.
Winona Flaherty, Carolyn Wint- Neal, infant, were conducted Sat-
urday at the graveside with inter-
ment at Oakwood, Rev. J. T. Sharp
officiating and Bratcher Funeral
Home directing.
The child passed away shortly
after its birth, the parents being
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Neal of
Colbert. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Neal, Denison, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Col-
bert.
er, Elizabeth , Cherry, Kathleen
Berry, Linda Johnson.
Janie Baker, Wanda Flaherty,
Gloria Cates, Becky Roper, Nancy
Holder, Sandra Jones, Janice Flah-
erty, Barbara Bailey, Donna Dos-
:,ey, Linda Taylor, Debra Brigman,
Susan Mansell.
Brenda Duckett, LaWanda Nel-
son, Martha Allen, Sheri Powell,
Marilyn Jones, Linda Mabary, Pa-
tricia Crow, Karen Christie, Lin-
da Huntze, Mary Krier, Ann Shir-
ley ( Charlene Sheffield, Katy
Knott, Priscilla Maurer, Linda
Martinez, Suzanne Baker, Jackie
Flaherty, Suzanne Shoemaker.
Donna Crittenden, Jackie Hunt-
er, Ann Jones, Sharon Phillips and
Mary Mangrum.
Gypsy Queen Alice Golsberry
and her court helped reign over
the camp during the week.
Order of the Arrow Indian
Dancers of Sherman dedicated the
Indian sand paintings that each
cabin had made during the week.
THREE CHOIRS Or TRINITY
M E. TO HAVE DIRECTOR
Announcement is made by the
pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, Rev, Ray Flaherty, that
the three choirs of his church are
to be under the direction of the
same leader. He js announced as
u graduate of East Texas State
College. The choirs are the Wes-
ley choir for juniors, youth choir,
and the worship choir.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Joe Knight, clerk at the
police desk of the city, has re-
turned from a vacation trip of 10
days. She was back on the job
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry,
830 West Shepherd, are leaving
this week for a ten-day’s visit in
Natchez, Miss., the home of Mrs.
Mayberry. Mr. Mayberry also
OPEN FRIDAY
Rev. Hartwell Ramsey
Rev. Ramsey will
pastor Christian
chureh in August
Rev. Hartwell M. Ramsey, di-
rector of Ex-Student Activities for
Texas Christian University in Port
Worth, will serve as interim min-
ister of First Chritsian church dur-
ing August.
A graduate of Johnson Bible
College with a B. A. degree in
Bible, Rev. Ramsey obtained his
B.A. degree in journalism in TCU,
and holds the B. D. degree from
Brite College of the Bible, theo-
logical seminary of TCU.
Rev. Ramsey has held pastor-
ates of churches in Georgia, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, and Texas,
prior to assuming his present post
at TCU in December of 1953. Ho
served as U. S. army chaplain for
21 months, 17 of which were in
the European theatre with the
70th field hospital and army of
occupation in Stuttgart, Germany.
He is a former assistant editor
of The Christian Evangelist, na-
tional weekly journal of Christian
(Disciples of Christ) churcho;,
and has done considerable public
relations work at both national
and state levels for the Disciples
of Christ.
Married, Rev. Ramsey and his
wife, Rebecca, have two daugh-
ters, Paula, 19, and Carolyn, 16.
A former football, basketball
and baseball coach, Dr. Crabtree
currently is teaching at East Cen-
tral State College in Ada, Okla.
lie also lias taught at Eldridgc
(Ala.) junior college and Centre
College in Danville, Ky. He held
other teaching positions at high
schools in Jackson and Biloxi,
Miss., and at Kewanee, Mo.
Dr. Crabtree holds membership
in Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta
Kappa, American Assn, of Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
tion, and the Oklahoma State
Assn, of Health, Physical Educa-
tion and Recreation.
Bond and Armstrong............ $115
Morgan and Barrett .......... $300
Morgan and Armstrong ...... $200
Coffin .................................... $200
Total .................................. $3,760
Go Ahead-
MRS. C. M. PERRY
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Friday for Mrs. C. M. Perry,
81, who died Tuesday, August 4,
at her home, 1007 S. Fannin. She
had been a resident of Denison for
57 years. Born March 13, 1878,
she was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rogers, of Sommer-
ville, Tenn., where she attended
school. She was married to C. M.
Perry, who died Jan. 12, 1953. He
was a retired engineer for the
Katy. Mrs. Perry taught school
in Mason, Tenn., for several
years.
She was a member of the Wa-
ples Memorial Methodist church
and of the Denison Garden Club.
Funeral services were in charge
of Bratcher.
Surviving are one son, Charles
E., Wichita Falls, and six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irene Simms, Denver;
Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, Denison;
Mrs. 1’. N. Dannell, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. C. J. Devilbiss, Tulsa;
Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Mrs. J. R. Council, of
Houston. Also surviving are two
brothers, Jesse Rogers, Mason,
Tenn, and Dan Rogers, Mason,
Tenn. Sisters surviving are Mrs.
Sallie Phillips, Mason, Tenn., and
Mrs. J. H. Riley, Memphis, Tenn.
The first 18-hole golf course in
the U. S. was opened for play in
1893 at Wheaton, III. The course
was designed for the Chicago Golf
Club, according to The World
Book Encyclopedia.
MinKW
GREEN STAMPS
JliH4
Over 1500 nationally
famous products
to choose from-at.
« V
Texoma’s
Finest
DOWN STAIRS STORE
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Sgt. Harry Cole
succeeds Walker as
toastmaster president
At a by-election held at the
Sher-Den Toastmasters club, SM-
Sgt. Harry Cole was elected ns
club president to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent departure of
MSgt. Eddie Walker.
Cole was moving up from the
post of administrative vice-presi-
dent, while replacing him as
‘‘Veep" was TSgt. Robert Wyatt
Roth were sworn into their new
offices by Bill Scarborough, lieu
tenant governor of district 25.
A native of Charleston, W. Va.,
Sgt. Cole joined the air force in
January, 1941 and saw World
War 11 service on the Canal Zone,
December, 1941, to April, 1944.
Before coming to Perrin be was
stationed at Yamato Air Station,
Japan. He lias been nt the base
since 1957 and his present job
is that of sergeant major for the
2555th maintenance and supply
group.
Sergeant Cole joined the Sher-
Den a little over a year ago and
first held office this past Febru
ary. He is a member of the First
Presbyterian church in Sherman
and a member of the Masonic
lodge. His wife, the former Jane
White of Bryan, Texas, lives with
him at the base housing area.
Sergeant Wyatt has been in
toastmasters for close to two
years. A member of the Perrin
Rod & Gun club, he is presently
representing the base at the na-
tional pistol matches at Camp Per-
ry, Ohio.
Born at Gainesville, Texas,
Wyatt’s permanent address is now
at Oklahoma City where he at-
tended high school. Me entered the
service in February 1945 and has
since served three oversea tours in
Japan and the island of Okinawa.
He is currently assigned to air
base group headquarters as a small
arms instructor.
The sergeant lives at the Per-
rin housing area with his wife,
Pat, and their children, Frank, 10;
Shirley Katherine 6, and Patricia,
10 months. They are members of
the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
church in Sherman.
Ingram, Crabtree
new teachers named
for East Texas State
COMMERCE — Two new in-
structors, Mrs. Dorothy C. Ingram
and Dr. William Lee Crabtree,
have been added to the teaching
staff of the East Texas State
Department of Health and Phy-
ical Education, effective Sept. 1.
The personnel addition was an-
nounced by Dr. James G. Geo,
president of Bast Texas State
College. >
Mrs. Tngram: comes to E. T.
from the University of Texas,
where she tpught the past school
Police blotter-
two cartons of cigarettes and left
store. Also the man making
away with lilt cigarettes was in
collision with a jar. He drove a
gray Chevrolet CT-2077 . . . Mrs.
Hair, 1121 S. Armstrong, reports
a truck lost a bundle of trash in
the street, creating a traffic haz-
ard . . . Officer Armstrong placed
Edgar Lee Rice in jail, charge,
drunk condition . . . Cow running
at large at 1031 N. Armstrong . .
. Mrs. Russell Johnson, of Ben
Wheeler, asks polue to help lo-
ralc her son, W. R. Johnson, 1717
W, Elm and have him call home.
(Later Johnson leported he had
called his mother.)
Lowell Kerley, Rt. 3, Denison,
reports Jackie Bolen and three
more hoys tried to stop him while
in his car and tried to get him
involved in a fight . . . Mrs. Wil-
liams, 1822 Bells Drive, wants to
.see poundmaster with reference
to a “mean dog’’ . . . Mrs. Pear-
son, 318 W. Texas, reports a
prowler. Gave no description.
August 4-6
Iniogene Christian wants to
notify James W. Blanchard, 407
N. 8th avenue to call her at Wal-
nut 6-4266, Fort Worth. An em-
ergency case ... Mrs. Ruth Walk-
er, 1301 W. Main, reports a sus-
picious car parked on Eddy ave-
nue near her home. Has been
there some time . . . Roy Allen of
Allen Bait Shop on highway 75A
reports held up by two men in
old model Chevrolet. They had a
22 or .32 pistol and knife and
stockings pulled over heads. Wore
dark cowboy hat.
Mrs. Nash, 1031 Fairbanks, re-
port, her aged husband had fallen
retiring men are Ross M. Bailey
and J. C. Hork. They are in the
water and sewer department.
A proposed ordinance as to
eliminating what was termed “ac-
cumulation of trash” was kicked
about a bit, but dropped, at least
for a more definite idea as to
what trash is and how it might in
some cases not be trash, but a na-
tural residue of a legitimate busi-
ness operation. It will be refer-
red to the zoning board.
Also matters to be referred to
the zoning board were what to
do about parking space or loading
zone for B. & B. grocery and also
for Harry Glidden, each of whom
are praying for some.
J. B. Simms petitioned the
council as to what can be done to
give him relief on his investment
in a $20,000 residence in the 1300
block Bullock. He sets up that he
made the investment with the
promise the street would be pav-
ed, the sewer and water connec
tions installed. He declared that
he made the improvements re-
quired by the city and had made
money avaifable for sewer and
paving but nothing had been done.
The council realized the predica-
ment and the hope held out that
by the time Mr. Simms returns to
Denison from a trip, the time in
the interim will give the city the
opportunity to make good their
end of the deal.
Want Alley Opened
A group out on East Main in
the 700 block between Main and
Woodard petitioned the council
for an alley, and also a street
light. They set up they can’t han-
dle refuse expeditely and want re-
lief.
New Car for Police Force
There being only one bid and
that from the Denison Auto Co.,
the city authorized the purchase
of a neeeed police car from that
firm.
Only a partial bid was turned
in for hay off Randell lake area
and further negotiation is to be
sought so as to include cutting all
the glass, which liittle detail was
not included in the lone bid.
If you have not attended to the
duced from the bean at the
portion of 19^ percentage basis.”
The process of the two oils, soy
beans or cotton seed are about the
same, being something like six
stages of development. The bean
is first subjected to the process
of extracting the oil in the crude
form. One ton of the bean or the
cotton seed produces something
like 350 pounds of crude oil.
The crude oil is then put
through the refining process, be-
ing heated to a temperature of
140 degrees. After this it is
bleached by a process of filt-
ering, followed by a winterizing
step which is chilled to a 40 de-
gree temperature lasting three
days, after which it is edible.
The company manufactures its
own hydrogen and nitrogen which
is used in the bleaching process,
it was stated.
One of the most interesting
stages of the bean and .seed is
that of how it is carried through a
stage of "deodorization” and at
the same time making the product
tasteless, and also admirable for
shortening purposes. The com-
pany makes its own hydrogen and
nitrogen by burning naturad gas.
The gas is passed over a bed of
hot iron ore and produces 240,000
cubic feet of hydrogen per day.
Nitrogen is used to protect the oil
and shortening from air at all
times.
Dollar-Wise, Etc.
The local plant has a turnover
in cash in salary payment of a
$Million per year. They produce
125 million pounds of products per
year, worth close to $20 million.
In closing the speaker gave the
following ode to the lonely soy
bean which tells of its devolution
or evolution as vou may choose.
THE SOY BEAN
The soybean is an unusual
bean; you can plant it, harvest it,
or increase the soil fertility with
it, you can cat it instead of pea-
nuts, wear it, paint your house
with it, make your knives and
forks from it, you can stabilize
your lard with it, you can drink
it, you can make a meringue for
your pies with it, you can feed it
to your chickens, then fry them
in it, and finally wash off the
grease with it.
Bill Johnson, a Kiwanian from
Oklahoma, was a visitor. He is to
be the local manager of the Mirick
Avenue Lumber Yard, formerly
the Burton-Lingo Lumber Co,
cently changing hands.
Miss Evelyn O. Ratliff of the
Sherman home demonstration of-
fice, was a guest and announced
the forthcoming entertainment
Friday night in the Sherman mun-
icipal building when a demonstra
tion of clothing or dress revue
made by girls from eight to six-
teen, which represents the work
of the 4-H clubbers of Grayson.
Announcement was made that
the final report on the success
Scouts—
KINGSTON’S
REMODELING SALE!
In appreciation of the regular and permanent patronage
given our store over the many years and as a token of
good will, we are offering some unusually good bargains
and a number of door prizes for two days
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 6 - 7
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY
TOKENS OF GOOD WILL FOR THE EVENT
One Kodak Camera
(Complete in every detail,
ready for use)
Bell & Howell brand
ALSO A NUMBER of
famous EASTMAN
KODAK CAMERAS
in assorted sizes
And Look at This
Wonderful List
One beautiful luggage
set for ladies
Scores of pairs of ladies' hose
Balloons for the kiddies,
candy and drinks
Also Many and Varied Door Prizes
THIS IS OUR TREAT TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
COME AND ENJOY IT WITH US
son district is a part, will be rep-
resented by 350 Boy Scouts as the
burning torch is carried through
its territory. Meeting at a speci-
fied assembling point, the run-
ners will be met by an air-force
vehicle which will disperse them
in one-mile intervals along the
relay route. After running a
specified distanee, the runner will
drop to the side of the road out
of way of traffic and a second ve-
hicle will pick him up and carry
him to the next assembling point
from where he will return home.
Traveling with the runner will be
two official Ban American games
cars—one well in front of the run-
ner and a second car following at
a safe distance with a sign on the#
back reading, "Slow—Boy Scout
carrying torch to Pan American
gumes.”
Through the cooperation of
Price Daniels of Texus, J. Howard
Edmonson of Oklahoma and three
other governors, safety and high-
way patrols will convoy and safe-
guard the young torch bearers ev-
ery step of the journey.
On the long run from Laredo,
Texas, the scouts will be seven and
one-half days crossing Texas as
they move northeastward on U. S.
routes 81, 77, 75, and 69. They
will pass through such major cen-
ters as San Antonio, Austin, and
Dallas, before reaching the Okla-
homa country north of Denison,
510 miles from their starting point
the afternoon of August 11.
Crossing Oklahoma on routes-
75, 69, and 66, the scouts will
bring the torch through Oklahoma
on the afternoon of August 15,
and a 17 mile run across the cor-
ner of Kansas will nut it in Jop-
lin, Missouri that night, with 659
miles still to go to the Chicago city
hall where it is due the afternoon
of August 26. The torch will be
on display overnight at Chicago’s
city hall and then taken by the
last group of scouts to Soldier
Field for the lighting of the flame
us part of the Pan-American
games opening ceremonies the af-
ternoon of August 27.
The third Pan-American games
will have participants from 26 na-
tions of North, Central, and South
America, plus the Caribbean Is-
lands.
.NTH**'*'* 'filer*
TODAY AND SATURDAY
DOES YOUR FARM QUALIFY?
Thii ii the sign of good farming .,.
profitable farming.
If your farm Is
ALL-ELECTRIC
• HOME HEATING
• COOKING
• WATER HEATING
• FARM PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT
• AIR CONDITIONING
• REFRIGERATION
you are qualified for TP&L'i new "Gold Medallion
Farm" sign now .,. complete with your name.
Call your local TPIL Co. Farm Service Advitor
for complete dtlailt.
TlXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1959, newspaper, August 7, 1959; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526823/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.