The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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THE DENISON PRESS
ia ltN
Telephone N* S(K>
of PubiieatjoB Wl W. Main
Issued Each Friday
UftOT M. ANDERSON
National advertising representative Inland Nwrs
paper Represent*tree*, Inc., Wrigtev Building, Cfe>-
eago, CL
Dedicated to clean and responsive gaearranent;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addressee.__
ERRORS: The Denison Pre* ail] not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a m. will
ke published the same day.
SUBSCRIPT 1DNRATE5
By the rnr.th ........................ . .......
By the Year ••______________________
One Year in Advance..........................
Six Months in Advance__________________
(Outside County add 25c each si months]
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a a.
n order to avoid publication in current issue.
OHAP.GE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from person*
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 p«
-*ct will be added on unpaid private account* after
10 days from date of first insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are
•trictly payable in advance.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will b*
gladiy corrected if brought to the attention of the, resentation.
•ubljshers. The Den-son Press assumM no re9ot><
sibUity for error in advertising insertions beyond
the price of the advertisement
the long list ot each standardized institu-
tions.
The fact that Sherman, our neigh-
bor, lias two of such institutions meeting
the standard required by the College, is
to their credit and more or less reflects i
on Denison that we have no such rating
with any of our institutions.
At this time when the health of the
country means so much, when it is neces-
sary that the very best of treatment and
ce, along with physical equipment is
so vital, the need speaks out stronger
than ever that we should bring the city
up to the standard asked to be main-
tained in order to receive recognition.
The fact) the College of Surgeons rep-
resents mere than 13,000 leading surgeons
<f the United States, makes the organize-
'or have some sort of backing that merits
$2.501 attention of all physicians and hospitals.
$2 °o; p v.- ;uld seem.
$1.0#
Leading possibly all olher assets
for Denison would be to make it known
as a place with the tops ir. hospitals. No
doubt all that is needed is some sort of
concerted action and the trick could be
turned in a short while. But the fact re-
mains that Denison is still lacking in the
matter, and although most of the neigh-
bor cities and towns, some smaller than
our own. are on the list, wc .have no rep- !
RATE
Contract rate* wiB be given
upon application. Legal rates at
one cent per word par insertion.
1 Time lc per word
8 Times 2c per ward
6 Times 3c per word
[(Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertions)
|VV1WWWWWVWWW
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W. WOODARD
VWVWVWWVWWVWWW
WV¥VWWVWWVWW//.‘
DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS.
baft Bidf. Pboa. 883
JSAWWWWVWWiWA
irwrtnnmn
; For Drug Need*
CALL 188
J
i Burtis Pharmacy
498 W. Main Sl
E W. Fill M-K-T. Prescriptions
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For purcase of
• BICYCLES
• RADIOS
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
Fire Insurance
We writ* in Old Line
that pay all losses j
Residence Pheae IB
Lacej’s Ins. Agwmey
afrm
Flag Poles
For ear patrUUs
Get yours new
"OLD oLomr*
George Clark’s
Welding Shop
DAY PHONE BM
NIGHT PHONE I4B4-J
BETTER HOSPITALS A.S AN AIM
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Denison should l ake as one of its
ch>f go.. .' for the Nev Year the bring-
ing about of a: least one of its hoso tAls
to where > will meet the standard of
measurement set by the American College
of Surgeons and have representati n on
Two years back we had considerable
talk about a new city hospital for the city.
Of course, the war has frozen somewhat
the matter, but we can do something
more than we are doing in the way of
.• g our town up to the ftandard out-
lined f s necessary by the College of Sur-
geons. There are only ten of these items
and it w uld seem to the average layman
to be quite within the power of most any
of our hospitals reaching.
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
4RE THINKING
neither curtain lecture nor a polo- man has, is misplaced,
zy. He behaves well, he trains The closing of disreputable
we . and in the far-flung places places where liquor, hard or soft,
of the earth he is fighting well. is sold, is proper not because
He is intelligent, he is able, he is they are a temptation to a sol-'
a hard worker. He is serous of dier but because they are a mer.-
purpose because he fully under- ace to the welfare of the Nation |
Soldier* Not Drunkard*
Report by investigators of the
Office of War Information, that
there is not excessive drlnk'ng in
and aroun.d Ar y < amps, 1 car? What more could be said
out what individur.'- have found man than that? There are
er.ir.g of its use by civilians, bothj
-Paris News
-V--
to be sure, but
those who drank before fct'on rg rot drinkers in tne mass or m .
soldiers, and the proba' ility is any great number. The solicitude !r‘e“
that they began their dr rJcir.g at of .-ome worthy people for the
cockta-1 parties t .at re r.owa- weifare of the soldier, which goes A great variety and volume of
days considered the correct thing to the extent of preventing him limestone, marble, sandstone,
in social cir - . having the choice of taking a granite, basalt and other sedimen-
The re per of *1-- 'nv. - -avr-' drink or letting it alone the tary and igneous stones are ■
said, "The Ar.eri-. . 1 iier need- same choice that the civil life found in many regions of Texas-(
BOOK. FGH
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Real Estate Loans
To finance the buying of homes, or ary
repairs or maintenance permitted under
Fedeal Restrictions.
FOR DETAILS, SEE OR PHONE
DEnJSON federal savings
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
119 So. BURNETT AVE. PHONE $71
Member Federal Home Loan Bank SyitaM
What’s this?
Isn’t there plenty of gas?
stand? the gravity of war. His whether at war or in peace. So
commanding officer? believe in long as the people vote for the
him and his chaplains are proud, sale of liquor and beer it should
of him.’’ be sold legally or its its sale
stopped at those places that pre-j
011 fer to follow illegal methods.
, , , .. . . . _ ex‘l Instead of solicitude for the1
when they too,- the - - , to mahc cepr.ons of course, just as mora;s Mng threatened!
investigation — e -Mie« cr:r-. c.v.han life, but there * no doubt l. u there AofM be a ’e?s-
rev ere reneMiVjtnat the men m this army are) • - - f
Yes, Plenty on the
Lone Star System
Slit just the same don’t waste it
IT S MIGHTY" EASY to waste
gas, when a town has cheap and
plentiful Natural gas. But there’s
a war to be won, and waste helps the enemy. Check your
house heating. Put your foot down on extravagance.
There is sufficient gas.
Use it wisely.
Do not waste it.
•
1. For opt thing, wear warmer
clother, so you won’t have to
overheat the house; 70 to 72 de-
grees will be enough. (Imagine
how frugal you would have to be
in wartime, if you had to heat
with coal. Queen Mary of Lon-
don, according to the newspapers,
is so saving with coal that she
keeps her rooms below 60!)
2. Be sure the doors and windows
are weather-stripped. This makes
your gas go much further.
Weather-stripping is not neces-
sarily expensive, and is not too
difficult to put in.
3. Keep all burners clean, and in
good working order. (Other-
wise they will make incomplete
combustion, which may mean car-
bon monoxide, as well *x wasted
fias-) #
4. In open heaters, do not set the
ll.une too high. If it touches the
top of the radiants, it is throwing
away gas every second.
iV ★ As tar as Lone Star engine***
and production men can see, Lon* Star
System wdl he able u> meet the w.mm,
demands of all residential, commtwial
ami war customers this winter.
r
I
LONE STAR 1
COMPANY
S-pplyl.g ”0,ural 901 from 0vtr 75 ditfer°”( fl*"‘ through on hterco,^ .’^ , m
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1943, newspaper, January 8, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527516/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.