The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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lift DENISON PRESS, PPWSON, TEXAS
nm
The Denison Tmneit Company
put the Armstrong-Fifth avenue
hui beck in operation Monday of
this weok ,to provide transporta-
tion facilities to a greater part of
Denison.
The schedule for the new bus,
which makes three in operation at
the present time, has been estab-
lished as follows. It leaves Dun-
lap’s corner 5 minutes after and
thirty-five minutes after the hour,
going west to Armstrong, south to
Owing, west to Tone, south to
Morgan, west to Perry, south to
Munson, west to Brown, north to
Shepherd, east to Armstrong,
north to Morgan, east to Mirick,
north to Chestnut, east to Rusk
and north to Bear drug, east on
Main to Eighth, north to Sears,
west to Rusk and south to Dun-
lap’s.
The bus leaves 8th avenue at
the Denison Housing office 10
minutes and 40 minutes after the
hour. It leaves the end of the
line 25 minutes and 55 minutes
after the hour. The last bus each
evening leaves Dunlap s corner at
6:15 and on Saturday evenings at
10:15.
LOCALS
Mrs. LeRoy M. Anderson, Sr.,
of 926 W. Sears, has returned
from Dallas where she was at the
bedside of a daughter, Mrs. Will
Campbell, Jr., who underwent a
major operation Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Parsons, of 1327 W.
Chestnut, was in Whitewright this
week visiting with relatives.
Welch, 1018 S. Tone; Mrs. W. H.
Dutton, 1815 W. Soars; Florence
■on, Austin; Raymond Neas-
bitt, 5*year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Neasbitt, 209 W.
Prospect; Mrs. Robert Bailey,
1700 S. Fannin; Robert R. Bolin,
723 E. Main; Mrs. O’Dell Seal,
710 Star; Jack Barker, 1616 W.
Crawford; Hubert Proffitt, 526
W. Murray.
Dismissed:
Mrs. J. W. Ransome, 631 W.
Texas; Mrs. Tommy Sanford,
Bells;’Walter Lebrecht, 117 W.
Murray; Jack E. Crow, 1730 W.
Bond; Mrs. O. D. Hogan, Stephen-
ville; Mrs. George D. Bassett,
3030 Washington; Mrs. A. H.
Watkins, 209 W. Prospect; Mrs.
Beulah Riggins, 921 Wilde; Mrs.
W. S. Lehr, 816 W. Florence;
James McGee, Rt. 3.
BRITHS AT MADONNA
A son, David Robert, for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Edward Eagle,
610 W. Morgan, born Friday,
March 21, 1:59 a. m., weighing 8
pounds, 7 ounces.
A son, Terry Rene, for Dr. and
Mrs. Rene Gabriel Gerard, 2301
S. Woodlawn, bom Sunday, March
23, 2:12 a. m., weighing 8 pounds,
5 ounces.
A son, John Douglas Penning-
ton, for Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Eugene Pennington, 1501 W. Hull,
born Sunday, March 23, 2:05 p.
m., weighing 7 pounds, 8% ounces.
A daughter Jo Lynn, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Leon Richardson, 613
W. Sears, born Sunday, Mar. 23,
12:01 a. m., weighing 6 pounds, 4
ounces.
A son, Bobby Glenn, for Mr.
and Mrs. Ennis Grant Bowman,
born Sunday, Mar. 30, 10:27 p. m.,
weighing 8 pounds, 5 ounces.
A son, Garry Dale, for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weldon Powell, 211
W. Acheson, born Wednesday,
March 26, weighing 7 pounds.
John Garfield And
Shelley Winters In
Torrid Romance Film
At State Theatre Sunday-Monday
Donald J. Hollingsworth, air-
man, USN, of 1226 W. Main, who
is serving aboard the Essex, has
leturned to the United States from
the Korean combat zone.
Paul Garrett, aviation ordnance
man, third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Garrett, 1601 W.
Elm, has recently returned to the
States with-Attack Squadron 702.
which is reorganizing at the US
Naval Air Station in San Diego.
James W. Carroll, aviation elec-
trician’s mate, airman, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Car-
roll, 1510 W. Elm, is a member of
Patrol Squadron 23, which recent-
ly completely major convoy exer-
cises in the Atlantic between Long
Island and Panama.
BIRTHS AT PAFB
Boy, Clifton O’Dell, Jr., born to
M/Sgt and Mrs. Clifton O. Lam-
kin, 19 March 1952. He is a fnem-
ber of the 3555th Maintenance
Squadron, PAFB. They reside at
831 W. Sears in Denison.
Boy, Robert Jack, born to S/
Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Sleeman,
19 March 1952. He is stationed at
Shepherd AFB, Wichita Falls.
They reside at 501 W. Coffin, in
Denison.
Girl, Deborah Jo, born to Cpl.
and Mrs. David L. Bryan, 20
March 1952. He is a member of
the ?555th Pilot Training Wing,
Headquarters Section at Perrin.
They reside at 620 S. Armstrong
in Denison.
The mating of John Garfield
and Shelley Winters, cinematically
speaking, in the Bob Roberts’ pro-
duction, “He Ran All the Way,"
which can be caught at the State
theatre Sunday and Monday
through United Artists release,
joins two of Hollywood’s top pur-
veyors of torrid romance. Both
can boast of memorable scenes in
cinema intimacy opposite the most
noted of romantic stars.
Mr. Garfield’s assignments have
placed him in cuddling contact
with the cream of the glamour girl
crop. He has smooched such love-
lies as Lana Turner in “The Post-
man Always Rings Twice,” Joan
Crawford in “Humoresque” and
Jennifer Jones in “We Were
Strangers.” He can also add some
imported charm to his list, having
played opposite the French glam-
our girl, Michelline Prell, the Irish
colleen, Maureen O’Hara and the
Viennese charmer, Lilli Palmer.
As for Shelly Winters, she
made a smash entrance into imptJV-
tant roles with her wonderfur por-
trayal of the torchy waitress stran-
gled by Ronald Colman in “A
Double Life.” Bombarded with
screen offers after this, she was
paired off with the best Hollywood
could offer in male glamour stars.
In rapid succession she put temp-
tation in the way of Alan Ladd,
Jimmy Stewart, Montgomery Clift
and other heart-throbbers.
In their current assignment,
“He Ran All the Way,” the pair
dramatizes a story which promises
new records in torrid intensity.
From the time of their first meet-
ing in a swimming pool, the ro-
mantic tension starts to build with
temperatures mounting rapidly to
a surprise and highly exciting cli-
max.
Other players in the film are
Wallace Ford, Selena Royle, litttle
Bobby Hyatt, Norman Lloyd and
Gladys George.
lived ,in McKinney before moving
to Denison 15 years ago.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Laughlin and Mrs.
B. H. Welch of Denison, two bro-
thers, 5 sisters, 4 grandchildren
and 3 great-grandchildren.
MRS. CLAUDIA MAY LUTON
from "HE RAN ALL THE WAY,” released by United Artists.
Waples Memorial Methodist church
and the Women’s Society of Chris-
tian Service.
Survivors are three sons, W. E.
Nichols of Denison, O. D. Nichols
of Oklahoma City, and Milton Ni-
chols of Channing, Texas; a
daughter, Mrs. Bess Golden of
Denison, 11 grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
MRS. LUCY J. MARLER
Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon at Bratcher-Moore
chapel for Mrs. Lucy J. Mailer
90 years of age, who died at 901
Layne Drive Thursday morning
after a month’s illness. The Rev.
Ed Bayless of First Presbyter-
ian church and Rev. W. ,0. Bucy
ol Trinity, conducted the services
and burial was in Fairview feme-
tei y.
Mrs. Mailer was born in Leb-
anon, Tenn., Dec. 15, 1861, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Simp on. She received her edu-
cation in Tennessee schools and
was married there in 1886 to J.
1). Marlor who died in 1916. She
Funeral services were held at
Bratcher-Moore chapel Wednesday
afternon for Mrs. Claudia May
Luton, 69, of 509 W. Chestnut,
who died in a local hospital Tues-
day after a week’s illness. The
Rev. Ronald Prince, pastor of
Parkside Baptist church officiated
and interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Luton was born in Ten-
nessee, Nov. 7, 1882, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. David Crab-
tree. She was married at Ector
in 1904. She was a member of
the First Baptist church.
Survivors are three sons, Leo
D. Luton, Sherman; Edgar A. Lu-
ton, Houston; and J. W. Luton of
Fort Worth; a daughter, Mrs.
Virgin Mae Sloan, Stockton, Cal.,
two brothers, Edgar Crabtree,
Dallas, and Roy Cabtree, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.; a. sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Parks of Chattanooga, 8 grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
Miss Mary Biggar to Dallas for
funeral services. Mlsa1 Biggar,
employee of the Katy railroad,
died in the M-K-T. employees'
hospital Friday after four months
of illness.
Miss Biggar was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Biggar.
She was born in Center, Texas,
September 5, 1906. She was em-
ployed as assistant chief clerk in
tho record section at the M-K-T.
offices in Dallas for twenty-five
years.
She was a member of the Oak
Cliff Methodist church. Survivors
include her mother of Dallas, five
brothers and two sisters.
onotu subitancM produced by tkt
germs.
“The gehns taste entrance M
the body thHmrfT1' ~ '
Cox said, “and tk
way'to the ihteitti.— ___
manner in which fbod does.-----
they reach the inteatines they And
conditions favorable to their grow-
th, and there they eatablish them-
selves at the expense Of the pet Son
heir harm-
infected and produce their
ful effects.”
High Incidence Of
Dysentery, Say#
State Health Man
MISS MARY BIGGER
Bratcher-Moore, funeral direct-
ors, were in charge of arrange-
ments for shipping the body of
Commenting on the unusually
h’gh incidence of dysentery in
Texas at the present time, Dr.
Geo. W. Cox, state health officer
described dysentery as being ui.
infectious disease characterized by
diarrhea, pain in the abdomen,
and toxemia. It is caused by a
specific bacteria or germ. These
germs cause inflammation of the
lining of the intestinal tract which
pi educed pain throughout the ab-
domen and the discharge of many
loose stools that frequently contain
blood and mucous. Toxemia re-
sults from absorption of the pois-
Dr. Cox warned that dysentery
affects young children more of-
ten. and more seriously than ad-
ults, frequently resultihg fatally;
licwever, he said, it rttay occur at
any age. It is usually mora pre-
valent during the summer season,
and the great number of cases
now being reported are unusual
for spring.
“The germ is always expelled
with the excrete of persons sick
with dysentery and may continue
to * ; exnelled for some time after
e patient recovers from the dis-
ease. Th-se persons who still dis-
tlirrge the germs after they recov-
er are called carriers, they occur
more frequently in this disease
than in the majority of other in-
fectious diseases.
“Food protection and adequate
sanitary measures art more urg-
ently needed now thtii Stef- be-
fore if we control the potential
possibilities of epidemic dysentery
in this state.”
DEATHS
Lt. (jg) Lasley K. Lacewell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lace-
well of Rt. 3, is learning about
wartime merchant shipping, while
participating in convoy exercises
in the Atlantic as a member of
Patrol Squadron 34.
Along The-
rreans we are living like human
MRS. ADA McBEE
Funeral services were held at
Bratcher-Moore chapel Saturday
for Mrs. Ada McBee, 84, of 830
W. Shepherd, who died at the
home of a son, W. E. Nichols, 1414
W. Scars, Thursday. Dr. H. C.
Henderson, pastor of Waples
Methodist church, officiated, and
interment was in Oakwood ceme-
tery.
Mrs. McBee was born April 21,
1867, in Fannin County, the
beings and enjoying the fullness j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John-
of life?*, ' son Basham. She was a member of
Madonna Hospital
the new things in
cooking are CAS
Admitted ti- Madonna during ,
the past week for medical treat- |
ment were Mrs. T. C. Allen. June-;
tion, Tex.; Mrs. J. W. Garvin, 811 I
W. Shepherd ; L. C. Lindsay, 626
W. Morgan; Jerry Gould, 13-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Gould, 1531 W. Bond; Mrs. James 1
E. Bishop, 217 E. Texas; Mrs. W.
E. Austin, 812 W. Shepherd; Mrs. |
A. Y. Maxwell, 607 W. Crawford; .
Harry Vaness, Colbert; W. VV.
Williams, Colbert; Mrs. John
Farmer, I’ottsboro.
Mrs. W. H. Flowers, 300 W.
Hull; L. M. Brown, Savoy; Mrs.
Jack Fleenor, 110 S. Armstrong;
Mrs. Josie Leatherwood; Mrs.
Clyde Boggs, Pottsboro; Mrs. G.
E. Goyne, 704 W. Sears; Mrs. O.
W. Taylor, 130 W. Day; Edwin
Schroeder, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Schroeder, Sr., 37
Parnell; Mrs. Earl R. Ritchie, 926
W. Nelson; Mrs. Earl Gibson,
Pottsboro.
Surgical patients are Mrs. K. L.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952, newspaper, April 4, 1952; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737431/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.