The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1946 Page: 2 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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MAS T1ML-
THE DENISON PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, T946
THE DENISON PRESS
feteblthad in 19M
Telephone NO. >04
OffiM of Publication >05 W. Main
' -f-WK* J#.
64 Hi Vf AS
sag
ASSOC I A TjON
Issued Each Friday
LeROY M. ANDERSON
____Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
By the month----------------------
By tha Year --------------..........-
On# Year in Advance ...
ffx Months in Advance -
Outside County add 26c each
RATES
.. —.26c
$>.60
.... $200
._ $1.00
six months
LET THE KATY SHOPS
BE REPLACED
Denison Is anxiously awaiting the day when
work will actually start on replacing the car
wheel shops of the Katy which were destroyed re-
cently by an unfortunate fire. Several men of
cur city were placed out of work, and if they are
to be given employment in the same linej they
will have to take over in some 'jother city, the
work of turning out the wheels for the Katy.
When a large concern like the Katy loses
one of its plants by fire, and especially in these
days of merging to cut down overhead, there is a
possibility of some one losing something in the
way of shops and man-power from its midst. In
any merger somebody always loses.
Denison therefore, awaits with keen interest
the day when reported work to start on rebuilding
ing the shops here, will actually be under way.
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building,
Chicago, 111._ ' _ We hear a great deal being said by the voters
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are accepta’I# from persons these days about not voting for a single man in
having telephone listed in their own name and up- 0ff;ce wj10 was jn on salary grab down at the
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 per
sent will be added on unpaid private accounts after 8tate caPlto1 th,s year- We fouKnt thc ldea than,
SO days from date of first insertion. and we shall continue to fight any who would in-
dorse such a one-sided proposition. They would
put a low-ceiling on the amount of funds the
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads tr»
strictly payable in a<tvance> (
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re mold-age pensioners would get and still vote $10
4>onsible for more than one incorrect insertion. ^ a (jay for themselves the year around. And in
9am will addition, they colld go on holding their regular
1 avocation and pull down pay for it and no one
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by
be published the same day.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a.
in ordwr to avoid publication in current issue.
m.
could prevent such a double salary. Pretty con-
siderate of themselves (not others) that was.
WHAT OTHER
EDS ARE
THINKING
•-:-•
No Word Scrambling
_ (Lamar County Echo)
The Texas Gulf Coast Press
Association did not scramble
words, but spoke out in unmis-
takable language when the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted,
viz: “that we are unalterably
opposed to such philosophies of
government as the Principle of
Ability to Pay. Under such a
principle and following such a
program the President of the j should give to those
United States would have t\Y not. One man sits
times as much for it
who
in a.
pay 76
shoe shine, a shave, a head ox
cabbage and each and every-
‘“ing as compared with the pal-
ing price of a mun who earne0
but one thousand dollars a year.
Certainly we feel compelled te
speak out against our govern
ment and Congress putting this
principle a law of this land,
statute books or making thn
sort of legislation upon ou<
Well, Lon, that’s the corollary
of the idea of those who have
have
ham-
mock and will not work unlesS
his stomach makes him, and
only as little rjs possible even at
that point. The hammock' oocifc
pier wants the man 1 who has
made himself able to pay for
things by long hours and hard
work and frugality, share hi?
earthly goods with him. It’s
a horrible dream to think
shall ever come to the point
that because a man has made
himself fairly comfortable in
the financial world, he must
therefore be expected to dish it
we
EXPERT DESIGNING
o
Gives Each New Freedom Gas Kitchen a
Feeling of Spacious and Roominess
FIRST CHOICE of New Home Planners
Secure
Early
Delivery
New gas home appliaecet are
ROW on dltplay !» many dealers'
itores. See them. To secure
early delivery place your ordur
•ow.
Study the design of the New Freedom Gas Kitchen above
and you’ll see why it is in a class by itself.
While small and compact, the kitchen is so expertly
designed that it has the feeling of spaciousness. Its three
work centers—preparation, cooking and clean-up—are
located and spaced to save steps. There is plenty of
storage space and adequate work surfaces. And right in
the middle of this lovely kitchen is the preferred cooking
appliance—the automatic gas range. In your remodeling
or new home plans be sure that whatever “make" range
you buy, around which to build your New Freedom Gas
Kitchen, carries the CP seal. Then you’ll know it has all the
best features of dozens of ranges combined into one.
I GIVE
YOU
y
BOYCE
MOUSE
Every town has its share of re-
markable people and unusual
personalities.
Ranger had a dieter. (There
may not have been such a word,
but there is now). He was a
hearty eater and, every six
months, he would decide he was
overweight, so he would go two
weeks without anything except
orange juice. At the end of his
fast, he hastened to the family
style hotel (meals 50' cents) anu
tha landlady groaned as she saw
him" approving. He would eat
enough for six men at that first
meal and in three weeks he was
back to his original weight
The Tickville Band added to
Ranger’s renown. This aggrega-
tion of music-maulers consisted
of some of the leading citizens-
a physician; tha cashier of the
bank- the assistant superintend-
ent of gasoline plant and a den-
tist. Tha doctor was featured in
a ukelele number and the cash-
ier shone in what was announc-
ed us being “The Double Lagle
March*’ und the gasoline plam
official went to town with thim-
bles on a washboard but the cli-
max always came when thi
dentist became entangled in Uu
strings of the bull fiddle am
had to be extricated.
the home of a.
The town was
made th
Pic
LONE STAllWHiaS COMPANY
most
an
had
anu
of the
for the
the tele-
be-
the
oil well shooter (he
nitroglycerin that he set off ii.
charges of 100 or even 500
quarts), and of oil operators
for the field witnessed moder
atp activities for years after tha
big boom, and of old-time drill-
ers wh0 told tal1 tales in fr°nt
of the Gholson Hotel, as they
perched on an iron railing.
The proprietor of the
popular confectionery was
old-time minstrel man who
toured the United States
the Orient. The president
bank was a busy man
hotel he owned was
graph office and bus station and
his cafe was the meal stop for
all the buses running through
Ranger—and still is. The pic-
ture show proprietor had a cat
that ate hot cakes and was a
confirmed picture show fan—bu
always walked out if MickeJ
Mouse was shown. And the fire
chief had a» pet duck that fol-
lowed him when he came up
town, the creature waddling
along half a dozen paces
hind and stopping when
chief stopped. , ,
Yes, Ranger had a lot of col-
orful individuals living there.
And now suppose y°u tel1 1
about your home town!
Burget Win* Ever»harp
Pin in National Conte»t
Ben Burget, hend of the Bur-
get’s Feed and Seed store
here has been announced as a
winner of one of the Eversharp
pencils given in a contest of a
national scale for special work
done in the line of improving
the health among poultry and
livestock of this section.
The name of twelve winners
were announced recently and
Mr. Burget was one of them.
The pencil will be awarded Mr.
Burget by J. T. Frazier, local
representative of a well known
feed concern.
--V-
Denison Men Returning
From Pacific Fleet Named
This week’s information from
thP public information center ait
Pearl Harbor recite that three
Denison men have been sent to
their homes in the states. They
arP Pfc. James T. Mitchell, 820
W. Johnson street, who boarden
the USS Hampton, and Cpl.
Melvin B. Swanner. and T-Sgt.
William Brouem. They were or
the USS Funston. Brouden is
married.
political announcements
The Press Is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for the office indicated for the
city election April 3rd.
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER:
Robert (Bob) Sherburne.
LEGAL NOTICE
IOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF
SUSIE C. NELSON, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that ori-
ginal letters of administration
with will annexed upon the es-
tate of Susie C. Nelson, decea-
sed, were granted to the under-
signed on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1946, by the County Court
of Grayson County, Texas. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required
to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My |
residence and post office address
are 412 W. Gandy street, Deni-
son, Texas.
CHARLES McKEMY,
Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Susie C. Nel-
son deceased. 34-4t
PIANO
Grand,
Street.
—Decker Bros. Cabinet
a bargain. 256 jMain
MOTOR—Horae and a half
motor, in good condition. Want
$86 for it aa is. Press offlea.
A. E. FRITTS
General Concrete
Contractor
Phone 47
BRATCHER-MOORE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
40L W. WOODARD
LAUGHLIN
ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Phone 13
P. O. Box 315
Denison, Texas
LEGAL NO'IICE
NOTICE TO GKEDilUnS OF
THE ESTATE OF
L. DENiSOiV AEl,SON, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that ori-
ginal letters of administration
with will annexed upon the es-
tate of L. Denison Nelson, decea-
sed, were granted to the under-
signed on the 31st day of Janu-
ary, 1946, by the County Court
of Grayson County, Texas. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required
to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My
residence and post office address
412 W. Gandy street, Deni-
Texas.
CHARLES McKEMY,
Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of L. Denison Nel-
son deceased. 34-4t
W. D. NICHOLSON
LAWYER
Bass, Parish & Taylor
Building Sherman, Texas
Engage in Civil and Crimi-
nal Practice in all Fed-
eral and State Courts
Phone 847 P. O. Box 567
wis&aaaxtm
S DO IT NOW!
n
,< See Grayson County
r* Abitract and Real
)* Eitate Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kraft Bldg. Phone M3
are
son
BABCOCK
BATTERIES
LEGAL NOTICE
IOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF
11 K. BUSBY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ori-
ginal letters of administration
upon the estate of
B. R. BUSBY
deceased were granted to the und-
ersigned on the 23rd day of Janu-
ary, 1946, by the County Court
of Grayson County, Texas. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required
to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My
residence and post office address
are 714 W. Texas Street, Deni-
son, Texas.
NORA ALMA BUSBY,
Administratrix of the estate of
B. R. Busby, deceased. 34-4t
BABOLENE—iOc
'-nWAYWSV/.VWVWVW
! INSURANCE
Lillian Handy Cavender
D-B-A
J. R. HANDY
3031/2 Woodard
'WWAVWAWAVAW.
This modern, all plastic garment
hanger should prove a boon to large
families. Made to hold a jacket or
coat on the form, trousers or skirts
on the wide lower bar and fitted
with extra hooks for skirt loops or
shoulder straps, this hanger is (he
ideal method for keeping clothes
neat and compactly stored.
RATES
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates at
one cent per word;f)Gr insertion
1 Time lc per word
3 Times 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertions)
ROLL
85 per cent of the worlds sul-
phur is produced in four Texas
counties.
out to those whose idea of eco-
nomics is that because one is
able to pay he must therefore
/violate the basis of exchang*.
where a dollar gets az dollar*
worth of something of equiva-
lent value. The whole thh\
violates the doctrine of value on
which our economic system is
founded. All Texas editors will
certainly join in this fight
against such an idea.
WANTED TO RENT
Two or three room apartment
for couple with no children. Per-
manent renters, Call Perrin
Field 422. /
Bowl
AE THE
ROLLER
BOWL
Curly O’Donnel, Mgr.
Scad Animals
Removed Free
PHONE COLLECT
CENTRAL hide &
838, SHERMAN
RENDERING CO.
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1946, newspaper, February 22, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527624/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.