The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Aik yaun, GluUUe*t - lieu knou*
Follow your children’s lead and enjoy our
ice cream daily during the spring and sum-
mer months. Cool, refreshing ice cream
perks up appetites, restores pep. Buy your-
self a cone, soda or sundae—and take home
a pint!
Montevideo is the capital of Ui-
aguary.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1949
No Trace Found
Of Men Who Tried
To Rob Wilburns
No trace of the men who at-
tempted to rob the Wilburn Broth-
ers grocery store Friday night has
been found, according to reports
from Frank Wilburn, one of the
owners of the store and the vic-
tim of the burglar’s mistreatment.
Mr. Wilburn and his wife went
into their store about 9:30 in the
evening and surprised the two men
who were getting ready to force
open the safe. They tied up Mr.
and Mrs. Wilburn and threatened
them with a guii, then backed out
of the door and left in a car.
Police arriving soon after were
unable to find any trace of them.
Nothing was missing from the
store.
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
QUICK TAKIS
By Bo*
"M» hod o Chriitmu •n|o|amtlit loti
v««r-.....vovooly Choir,' ha toyt,"
Women Know What
They Want in New
Cooking Utensils
Women know what they want in
cooking utensils.
For the third consecutive year,
discussion groups held by wom-
en’s clubs, parent-teacher associa-
tions, home demonstration clubs
and similar organizations have
cast their votes for the most desir-
able features in cooking utensils
and they voted for just about the
same xharacteristics each year.
The project, sponsored by the I
American Home Economics associ-!
ation under the title “The Consum- j
er Speaks,” counted the votes ofj
nearly 10,000 honfemakers.
Mrs. Bernice Claytor, extension j
home management specialist of
Texas A. & M. college, reports on
the features the women would like
to have in their pots and pans. One
of the most attractive assets would
be a heat-resistant handle that can
be grasped firmly without the bo-
thei of using a pot holder, she
said.
Other desirable features include
a flat bottom, straight sides,
rounded edges, bottom without
grooves, material that retains heat;
and heats evenly, heavy weight,
good balance to prevent tipping,
lips on each side for pouring, and
durability.
“Homemakers would like to see
removable handles that won’t turn
in the hand.” Mrs. Claytor said,
“and some sort of provision made
for hanging the pan by the handle.
And, too, they’d like to have tight
fitting covers and heat resistant
knobs on the lids.”
The voters inc’uded both new
groups and repeaters, according to
Dr. Enid Safer, household equip-
ment specialist of the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco-
nomics, and member of the spon-
soring AHEA committee.
educated in Massachusetts, and is
stationed at Perrin Air Force
Base.
Robeit-DeFratus
Marriage Ceremony
Is Solemnized
Pvt. and Mrs. Louis Robert are
at home at 719 W. Hull, following
their marriage last week in the
Armstrong Avenue Church of
Christ with the Rev. A. F. Waller
performing the marriage service.
Mrs. Robert was formerly Miss
Mildred DeFratus, and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Harry*1
DeFratus of Pottsboro.
Attending the bride was Miss
Lorene Giles, and Charles-E. Floyd
acted as best man. A reception
was held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Holland with Mrs
Loyd Ramsey and the bride's mo-
ther as hostesses.
Mrs. Robert is a graduate of.
Denison high school and Denison j
Commercial College. Pvt. Robert,
of the U. S. army ait corps, was
Organized Reserve
Corps Medical Unit
Set Up In Sherman
A new Organized Reserve Corps
Unit has been authorized for the
city of Sherman, according to in-
formation received from Col. Os-
car B. Abbott, executive for the
Texas military district at Austin.
Col. Robert L. Cox, head of the
Organized Reserves for the Sher-
man-Denison area, has announced
that Captain Fred N. Rogers of
Sherman Will be made command-
ing officer of the new unit which
will be called the 409th Medical
Base Depot. The unit is authoriz-
ed a strength of two officers, two
warrant officers and fourteen
men and immediate action will be
taken by Captain Rogers to assign
Organized Reservists in the Sher-
man area to the new unit, and a
training program for pay purposes
will be initiated at once, Col. Cox
said.
DRIVE IN FOR
Spring Tune-Up
We’ll go over your car
from stem to stern—
brakes, motor, wheels,
transmission, oil change
and grease job.
The moment something
seems wrong. It’s safer
cheaper, more conven-
ient to nip car trouble
in the bud.
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN ON
MAKING ANY REPAIRS—YOU’LL FIND
IT CONVENIENT.
Denison &ut© *)o.
Jr. Philatheas
Have Fun Frolic
At Hartson Home
Members of the Junior Philathea
class of Wapjes Memorial church
met with Mrs. Venita Uarlsoh, 515
N, Burnett Thursday evening for
a fellowship meeting, and impro-
vised auction sale. Mrs. Bobby
Mitchell was co-hostess with Mrs.
Har on, and the decorative theme
Tomorrow’s World
Is Study Subject
For The XXI Club
t-hn once again become a wide-
spread health probleni rift less vac-
cination is used to pvbtfct the
public hgalnst it:
Four Cases of sma Jpflg Were re-
Tomorrow's World was the aub-j po,.ted from one cdUntyi „,ld while
ject of the study discussion for, ^ numbe). may not eem K,.eal>
the XXI club when members met jt jg neverthele3ii the same tota|
in the home of Mrs. J. S. Knaur, M wa, reportC() from the whole
Jr., 518 West Chestnut, Saturday durJnf; rilc entil,, of
LOCALS
afternoon
Mrs. E. F. liemis was chairman
of the program and was assisted
for the occasion emphasized the1 by Mrs. G. H. Gregg, Mrs. H. Y.
St. Patrick’s Day motif.
The dining table was covered
with a white lace cloth and cen-
tered with an arrangment of white
carnations, gladiol and greenery.
White candles and green shamrock
Parrott and Mrs. David Fennell.
A panel discussion was held bring-
ing out the details of the present
condition in Europe that calls for
immediate settlement in the form
of an alliance agreeable to all
B&PW Club Donates
$25 to Civic Welfare
The Business and Professional
Women’s club voted to donate $2,7
to the Civic Welfare .Council at
their Monday night meeting in the
Hotel Denison which was presided
over by Mrs. Leslie Mitchell in the
absence of Mrs. Faye Ingram,
president.
Miss Lois Jenkins as program
chairman introduced Miss Margar-
et Clark who spoke on “The Need
candy added to the attractiveness I countries involved or resultant
of the decorations. Quiz contests conflict. The Atlantic Pact was
featuring St. Patrick’s Day history, J discussed and explained,
and a “whle elephant” sale pro- Hostesses for the afternoon with
vided the entertainment. Mrs. Knaur were Mesdames Dave
Refreshments of green frozen: '^pkins, J. E. Meador, C. W.
fruit salad and green iced cookies Wri«ht- C’ W‘ Ganter- Duce B,v‘
were served to the following mem-'ens and Jl K’ McFar,in«-
bets: Miss Mahle Campbell, class: ___.________
teacher; Mesdames E. P. Leuty, J.
h. oven, w. c. Beggs, w. g. Vaccination Urged
Ho’mes, L E. Buster, W. K. Samp- ’Pf) Pl‘OY0Ut Spread
son, W. F. On-, Elizabeth Hilliard
C. n. Hale, W. !). Pi -m the ho
torsos, ami Mrs. Howell Nolle, i
guest.
1948.
“Smallpox vaccination, which uf-
fouls complete immunity from this
disease,, is a painless, inexpensive:
procedure, which should oe used to j
protect every individual in
Sam Stowers, Jr., and J. C. Mar-
thej1'11 have accepted positions as real
state,” Dr. Cox said. “When we:,‘'‘late salesmen with the B. J.
grow lax about our vaccination and j Lindsay Insurance company.
allow susceptible persons to be ex- [ --
posed to smallpox, it follows that
• D. Bond, 1123 W. Sears; CaU Wil
-ion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil-
”!l Pr., Hot W. Walker; Jack
. , . ® Liiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J,
Judd Sampson, manager of the Ulley> 1008 W. Walker, and
H'-tel Denison, has recovered from I George McMillan, son of Mr. and
n i event illness. Mrs. G. W. McMillan, 621 West
,,, , ~~ Crawford, all from Kemper Mill-
dr, and Mrs. John Nelson, 400 mry Academy.
West Crawford, have left for New _
York from which place they will Doak uiassingame has mov-
mdJo, a five months vi-it to ed hi offices from the Security
luartats «: r>oi
West Gandy, recently purchased
from Dr. I. H. Hoard.
Ben Burget has been removed
from Madonna hospital where he
underwent surgery a week ago to
dies Carol Gingles, daughter ol borne at 109 W. Monterey,
sible deaths.
Dr. Cox urged ail parents to see
that their children have been pro-
perly vaccinated, and if there is
doubt about the immunity still ho-
ling- in effect, they should be giver,
j another vaccination. If they are
immune, the vaccination will not
“take,” but if it does take then
I the immunity was low and the vac-
! dilation was needed for their pro-
With the appearance of an un-1 tection. “This same thing applies
usual number of smallpox cases] to adults,” Dr. Cox said. “Check
] during the past week, Dr. Geo. W. and be sure that your own immun-
and Miss f’ox, state health officer, has is- ity is established, as well as that
sang, ae- sued a warning that this dangerous j of your children,” he advised par-
the disease will spread throughout M|. and M)„ F].ed wher,- he is convalesing.
the unvaccinated population, j w. Woodul^ pent the we’ekenu -
bnnemg serious illness and pos-|wj.h he, parents. she a 4udent Lambert J. Steakley, 1501 W.
at TSCW in Denton. DaV is a medical patient at Madon-
_ na hospital.
Smallpox in Texas
to Ho d Jobs Longer,
Margaret Rothner who
compunied by Mrs. J. Ralph Smith, disfiguring and often fatal disease ents.
Mrs. Ann Sproule, 1117 West, Mi: Joanie Abrahamson, stu-
Bond, is recovering from a sever- dent at TSCW at Denton, spent
illness.
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Abrahamson, 604
W. Sears.
Mrs. Mary B. Anderson, Dallas,
was a vistior in the ctiy for a short _
time Wednesday to be at the bed- David Wayne Beggs, 1215 West
side of a niece, Mrs. Doris Burt- Main, has returned to his home
ley, a patient in Madonna hospital, from a Denison hospital and is
„ - I recovering.
Among the several college stu-: ---
dents who spent the past weekend Mrs. Jerry McCarthy, 1226 West
here with their families were Da- ! Sears, is improving at her home
vid Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J- after an illness.
SMOOTH TEXTURE
RICH FLAVORED
PUREST INGREDIENTS
MADE BY EXPERTS
UNDER STRICTEST
SANITARY CONDITIONS
Rshburn’s
Ice
Cream
THIS WEEK’S FLAVORS
INCLUDE:
• Peach
• Strawberry
• Vanilla
• Pineapple
• Lemon
• Black Walnut
• Chocolate
• Banana Nut
£3^
•QUALITY COUNTS’’
“ALWAYS GOOD”
A college education for your children... travel... a
house in the country... a new car!
For so many people, worthwhile things like these
are the stuff that dreams are made of. And unfortu-
nately, for all too many people, dreams have a habit
of vanishing into thin air.
But that doesn’t have to happen to you. You can
snap a padlock on your dreams so they’ll stick around,
come true at the right time to enjoy them most.
How?
Invest in United States Sa\ jonds. Tuck them
away regularly. So when the time comes to make
that dream take shape, you’ll have the money it takes
to do what you most desire.
And buying Bonds is not simply tucking money
away. Your money grows and in ten years you get
back four dollars for every three you put down now!
U.S. Savings Bonds are a sure investment—and an
easy one to make. All you have to do is sign up un-
der your firm’s Payroll Savings Plan or your Dank’s
Bond-A-Month Plan.
But hurry -before it's too late to do any thing bul dream.
AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING-U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Sidney Karchmer
AshbunTs Ice Cream
And Dairy
State National Bank
Denison Poultry and Egg
Steakley Chevrolet
The Sportsman
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1949, newspaper, March 25, 1949; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527687/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.