The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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FINAL WORD that an armory
for Denison is a certainty and
that work is to start sometime'
this year was received from Sen-
ator Ray Roberts from this dis-
tiict this week. The above sketch
was furnished by the Senator as
coming from General Miller Aines-
worth who gave the information
to Senator Roberts. Special plans
will be required for the structure,
the Senator states. Location of
the structure will be adjacent to
the present building in the Water-
loo area, which is primarily for
motor vehicle maintenance.
It is understood from discus-
sions of the armory in the past
that it must be located near
enough for city utility service to
meet the demands of the armory.
It will be provided with ample
rooms for the physical equipment
of the local unit. The local unit
is declared to be one of the best
equipped in the state.
The picture above represents
the standard single unit National
Guard Armory which would cost
approximately $50,000. The pro-
posed new armory which will be
built for the 3fith Signal Com-
pany in Denison will cost $160,-
000, and will fit the require-
ments of a signal communications
company.
Madonna Hospital
ADMITTED
Miss Joyce Hawkins, 408 W.
Day; Mrs. Roy D. Bailey, Calera,
Okla.j Emit R. Hunt, 818 H W.
Shepherd; Jack W. Lashley, 1301
W. Elm; James A. Woolly, 227
W. Owing; Fred Wolfe, White-
wright; F. C. Corbett, City; Don-
ald L. Staats, 616 E. Murray;
Leon Higgins, 1215 S. Fantvn.
John Fletcher, 825 W. Owing;
Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown, 813 W.
Walker; Dennis Lee Drake, 826
W. Owing; Mrs. Fred Helwer,
714 W. Chestnut; Miss Ann Gay
Reed, Rt. 3; Mrs. John Sims, Rt.
3; Mrs. Lula Hicks, 702 W. Shep-
herd; Edward C. Higgins, 131 F.
Parnell; Jimmy Lorrance, 207 E.
Morgan; Mrs. Arthur A. Phillips,
110 W. Hull.
Arthur Lee Forgue, 838 E.
Morton; Mrs. Harrison Roc
Umphrey, 315 E. Crawford; Mr.
James A. Perkins, Rt. 3; Mrs.
Henry P. Jennings, Sr., 1120 W.
Woodard; Miss Cathryn Whitton,
126 W. Chestnut; Mrs. Minnie
Bear, 421 E. Woodard; Mrs. W.
O. Myers, 124 N. 8th; Mrs. W.
H. Cantrell, Pottsboro; Scott
Evans, 401 E. Morton; Mrs. R.
B. Hoover, 718 W. Heron; Mrs.
Wm. R. Jackson, Rt. 1; Deborah
Cockrill, 1210 S. Armstrong; Mrs.
Jack Berry, 1431 W. Woodard.
DISMISSED
Mrs. Cecil S. Taylor, 100 E.
Monterey; Mrs. J. D. Sutherland,
Sherman; Mrs. Welta Stanglin,
Colbert; Mrs. E. L. Wood, 928
W. Chestnut; Mrs. S. B. Beard,
716 E. Texas; Mrs. P. E. Riggs
and baby boy, 415 E. Gandy; Mrs.
Johnnie Maddux, 824 W. Wood-
ard; Ronnie Ray Horner, 2003
W. Walker; Mrs. A. H. Hender-
son, 819 W. Heron; Mrs. Wm.
Topsy, 530 E. Nelson.
Mrs. W. B. Sanders, 1014 W.
Morgan; Mrs. Bill McMahan, 413
W. Heron; John T. Covington,
1030 W. Munson; Mrs. Robert
R. Arnold and baby girl, 1801
Ridgewood; Mrs. John M. Wheel-
er, Rt. 3; Mrs. Barbara H. Augen-
stein, 53 Parnell; Charlie White,
1208 S. Rusk.
Jimmy A. Lorrance, 207 E.
Morgan; Mrs. Virgic Thompson,
Colbert; Alvin L. Winburn, 910
W. Star; Mrs. Travis Nix, 600
W. Coffin; Mrs. R. L. Shives,
1230 W. Owing; Mrs. L. W. Mor-
ton and baby girl, 1031 W. Du-
PREEASTER REVIVAL
MARCH 27 THRU APRIL 3
7:30 P. M. EACH EVENING
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WOODARD AT ARMSTRONG
HEAR - J. E. “MONTY” MONTGOMERY
Evangelist
OF URBANDALE Christian Church — Dallas
HEAR - A-3c MARVIN BL00MQUIST
Song Leader
Director of Perrin Air Base Choir
EARL C. ZETSCHE
MINISTER
NURSERY FOR
CHILDREN
Go Katy Coach
between Denison and San Antonie
and all Intarmadiate points
'Only walking cheapei
parched"
I milON/
! j?
Big Savings
ONE WAY
Typical Fares!
DENISON to
SAN ANTONIO
$8.00*
FORT WORTH
. $2.42*
DALLAS
$1.70*
‘plus Pad. tax
Ask about attractivo, low cost
KATY FAMILY FARES Coast-to-Coast
end to Canada... Pullman or Coach.
IWanow
MKT
KATY
33'/3% OFF
REGULAR
ROUND TRIP PARES
Typical
Round Trip Fares:
DENISON to
SAN ANTONIO
$11.35*
FORT WORTH
$2.90*
DALLAS
$3.20*
Bois; Marshall Ricks, 2420 S.
Woodlawn; Miss Audrey Foster,
1715 W. Johnson.
Mrs. B. F. (’order and baby
girl, 1923 S. Lamar; Mrs. Billy
Massenburg, 722 W. Sears; Mrs.
Kathy O. Rinehart, Colbert; Mrs.
C. H. Holland, Box 586; John
Fletcher, 825 W. Owing; Larry
Lands, Sulphur Springs, Tex.;
Mrs. Mamie Turman, 826 W.
Walker.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 516 S. La-
mar; W. C. Simpson, Bells; Sam
Nesmith, Pottsboro; Mrs. Herman
Krattiger, 1322 W. Woodard;
Mrs. Albert Hite, Collinsville;
Miss Ann Gay Reed, Rt. 3; Mrs.
John Sims, Rt. 3; Jessie Mae
Brown, 813 W. Walker; Mrs. Har-
ley Wilson, 2622 Bryan, Dallas;
Sam Houston Rhodes, 2622 Bryan,
Dallas.
Cathryn Whitton, 126 W. Chest-
nut; Dennis Lee Drake, 826 W.
Owing; Mrs. W. O. Myers and
baby boy, 124 N. 8th; Miss Joyce
Hawkins, 408 W. Day; Mrs. W.
R. Odom, Colbert.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Arnold,
1801 Ridgeway Rd., baby girl,
born 3-15-55 at 6:35 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Morton,
1031 W. DuBoia, a baby girl, born
3-17-55 at 2:04 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colder,
1923 S. Lamar, a baby girl, born
3-17-55 at 8:57 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wheeler,
Rt. 3, a baby girl, born 3-20-55
at 4:01 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Myers, 124
N. 8th, a boy, born 3-21-55 at
4:52 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jackson,
Rt. 1, a girl, born 3-22-55 at 3:04
a.m.
DONALD WATSON
HELPS EVACUATE
TACHEN ISLAND
Donald D. Watson, damage con-
trolman third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson of
Route 3, Denison, and husband
of Mrs. Louise Watson of Bakers-
field, Calif., took part in the evac-
uation of the Tachen Islands re-
cently while sniving aboard the
USS Princeton in the Far East.
The Princeton, designed for
anti-submarine warfare, was oper-|
ating with the 7th Fleet during |
the week-long redeployment of|
Chinese Nationalist Forces.
The- big carrier is now on her'
fourth cruise in the Orient.
Junior high dads
sponsor spring
festipal Friday
It will be carnival time at the
junior high school Friday night.
The annual spring festival,
sponsored by the junior high
dad’s club, will be held in the
junior high building beginning at
6 o’clock. Spook houses, cake
walks, dart games, baseball and
sweetheart are chosen from each
room, and the sweetheart will be
the one receiving the greatest
number of votes at one cent a
vote.
Hot dogs, coffee and cake, will
be served in the cafeteria during
j the evening.
Candidates for Dad's Club
Sweetheart, and their home room
teachers are as follows: ninth
grade, Miss Austin, Hazel Ber-
nethy; Mr. Beasley, Patsy Clancy;
Mr. Blankenship, Linda Jeffcoats;
Mr. Gray, Anne Hagans; Mr.
Hammond, Julia Hoover; Mrs.
Hill, Beverly Mathis; Miss McBee,
Nelda Phillips; Mr. Jackson, Judy
Odeneal; Miss Pennington, Wal-
deen Trim; Mr. Stevens, Doris
Wells.
Eighth grade: Miss Crawford,
Marcia Banner; Miss Hendrix,
Shirley Cook; Mr. Hooper, Cora
Lou Evans; Mr. Maddux, Carol
Jackson; Mrs. Meadows, Wanda
McKee; Mrs. Shelton, Del Marie
Rogers; Mrs. Stevens, Joanna
Simms; Mr. Wilburn, Sandra
Williams.
Seventh Grade: Mrs. Carter,
Ruth Ann White; Mrs. Cook,
Alice Chambers; Mrs. Gullett,
Joyce Hill; Mr. Jacobs, Mary
Mahala Wastier; Mrs. Lancaster,
Kay Williams; Mr. Smart, Patsy
Ozment; Mr. Stinson, Gail Smith,
and Mr. Stripling, Martha
Womack.
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955 PAGE THREE
Denison missing
out in selling
space on quarrels
With the atmosphere somewhat
sulphuric and the newspapers load-
ed with large political advertising
space bought to emphasize such
Mephistopholes conditions, Sher-
basketball throws, shooting gal-: man is showing up Denison’s abH-
1*7 anl‘ a Plcture sh0" ' wil> Pro-j ity to even get a gentle frictional
vide entertainment and fun for all. raise
A program will be given in the j Our city candidates rather than
auditorium at 8 o clock, featuring | tearing their hair and breathing
a one-act play, several musical out slaughter toward each other
numbers and the crowning of the! are congenially shaking hands as
Dad s Club sweetheart. they draw their places on the city
Candidates for the Dad’s Club1 ticket for the forthcoming elec-
IT ISN’T A MINUTE TOO EARLY-
PLAN YOUR SUMMER AIR-CONDITIONING
COMFORT NOW!
r ■ i ....................
FEEL
THE DIFFERENCE WITH
A NEW 1955
CARRIER
First Room Air-Conditioner to Cool—Filter—Dehumidify
Every Breath of Air—TWICE!
COME IN AND LET'S TALK CARRIER
TODAY!
THERE IS A CARRIER FOR EVERY HOME
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 32—or better still—come in TODAY!
Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan
Koeppen - Baldwin, Inc.
Your NORGE Dealer
Phone 32 303 W. Woodard
*plui Fad. tax
PHONE 1000 for
complete information
|rjrpj
sr.....fEAllSS
SEAFORTH
Shave Lotion
$2.00 Value
2 for $1.00
Rapid Shave
Regular 79c size
2 for $1.19
47c tube Ipana Toothpaste
and 59c Toothbrush
both for 69c
2 giant tubes Kolynos
Toothpaste
69c
Automatic Pencil Free with
69c economy size Chlor-
edent Toothpaste.
Curad Plastic
Bandages
and
Curad
Tape
both for
69c
SHAVING SUPPLIES
Nadinola Bleaching Cream y2 price
55e Ponds Cold Cream I l £ mw
and 25c Angel Skin . . . DOtil lOf JJC
THE KINGSTON DRUG STORE
322 W. MAIN PHONE 29
Use our rear door entrance for free parking and service
tion come this April 15th.
Nor are we spending the coin
of the realm for advertising
space telling the people why we
should not choose this or that
route for highway 75 to enter and
pass through Denison.
And still further, we are not
spitting torrid assertations about
how costly the rightofway will be
to us.
Denison long time back, raised
the bond money necessary to pur-
chase the rightofway for 75
through Denison and we are soon
to open that artery of commerce
for the public’s use. We saw ahead
in Denison. Also we are not pest-
ered with a lot of producing
oil wells spouting out their golden
oil spun in subterranean labor-
atories, which condition seems to
be bothering our neighbor. Had
they started on their rightofway
before oil was spouting out of the
ears of nature’s round world, the
present predicament of buying oil
well locations for a rightofway
might not be a bone of conten-
tion.
The Viaduct Ready
Denison just went ahead, took
the advice of good leadership,
bought our land for the highway,
and we are about ready to throw
open the highway that speeds traf-
fic into and out of Texas. And
we are moving our traffic
u new million dollar viaduct w|
enables us to enter and
through the city from
direction and never cross a rail-
road. And railroads are what we
have plenty of.
Politic. Smooth
And as to politics, our • four
candidates for the two open of-
fices vacant with April 5th, name-
ly mayor and one commissioner,
drank coffee together while draw-
ing for their lots as to their
position on the ticket. It was a
regular “after you dear Gaston,”
affair.
There was no copy for news
hounds during the “campaign?”
And the space purchased to fight
some kind of progressive step for
Denison was not forthcoming.
If Sherman wants to fight it
out among themselves, then let
them have at it. They are not
taking time to fight Denison and
while they are crapping it out,
we may be landing some of the
good industrial plums, the home
seekers and other good things that
come to places where brotherly
love reigns.
A carpenter saves 29 pounds of
nails by -heathing a six-room
house with fir plywood rather
than six-inch boards.
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1955, newspaper, March 25, 1955; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736918/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.