The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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W 1 1
---FWDAYAywm> y»
Mr*. *W.‘R. Wtl-
“106 W. Wooten!; Earnest
C«, 1100 S. Vannin; Mrs. Barbara
Twnnall, Durant; Mrs. A. Jackson
Howell, 101 E. Munson; Mrs. F.
A. Shannon, 921 W. Wilde; Robert
Miteeng, Durant; Miss Marcell
Noaabitt, >109 W. Prospect, tonsil-
ectomy; Mrs. D. E. Pearson, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Lucious Hord, 921 W.
Crawford; Mrs. J. C. Malone, Sa-
voy, emergency surgery; Carol
Lee Walker, 8-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Jr.,
of Madill, tonsilectomy; Miss Betty
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Eva
Anderson, 214 S. Barrett, emer-
gency surgery; R. D. Hood, 427
W. Monterey; Ross McClain, 6d
Mrs. T. B. Nelson, 506 W. Hull;
Mrs. C. B. Neely, 1224 W. Bond;
Mrs. Marks Hopkins, 921 W. Gan-
dy; Mrs. E. B. Bellow, 61S West
Murrey; Mrs. George Brunson,
f*4 bar mother, Mrs. W. J.
Thompson, 110 W. Monterey; Mrs.
Martha Josephine O’Hanlon, 907
W. Morgan; A. E. Waldrop, Rt. 1;
Mrs. Mattie Wright, 615 E. Mor-
ton, receiving treatment for
burns; Mrs. Florence Taylor, 423
E. Hull; Mrs. P. 0. Leslie, Rt. 1;
Mrs. Y. T. Cutler, 2500 E. Texas;
Mrs. B. L. Brown. 126 W. Chest-
nut; Billy Bush, 620 W. Munson,
who suffered the loss of four fin-
gers in an accident with an ice-
crushing machine.
Jack Barker, 1616 W. Craw-
ford, seriously ill for some time,
i. reported improving and able to
be up in a wheel chair.
Little Diane Byram, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G..W,
DEATHS
TOM HINDS
Funeral services ward held Mon-
day morning at 9 o’clock at St.
Patrick’s Catholic church for Tom
Hinds, 58, of 423 E. HulL The
Rev. Father J. P. Erbrick officiat-
ed and interment was in Calvary
cemetery with Bratcher - Moore
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Por- ^ __________
ter McClain, 1101 W. Shepherd, I jjyrami 5ig w. Heron, is recover-
tonsilectomy; and Carolyn Sue g frcm burns received when her
Poole, Whitewright, tonsilectomy.
Among those patients receiving
medical treatment are Mrs. Hu-
bert Miller, 831 E. Maple Row;
Mrs. Wm. Mack, 1618 W
clothing caught fire from a heater
Saturday.
David Hudgins, 4-year-old son
........of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hudgins
Texas; ' of Cartwright, received emergency
FRESH HOME GROWN
At State Theatre Sunday-Monday
Strawberries - 39c
Pork and Beans
White Swan
No. 300 Can
PEAS
Hale’s Leader
No. 303 Can ...
2 for 33c
KOTEX
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
SCOT
TISSUE
12s____36^
10 lbs. _ 93^
Per 11*.
Roll ___ IIC
48s____1.39
5 lbs. _ 53£
SHOP Foodland Frozen Food Dept, and SAVE
Meadolake, Colored Quarters
OLEOMRRGARINE, lb.
25«
Use Our Free Parking Lot When Shopping
at FOODLAND
SHORTENING
Mrs. Tucker’s
3 lb. Ctn.___
67«
We Carry a Full Line of Picnic Supplies
Vigo Dog Food
Horse Meat or
Beef, No. 300 Can
We Buy Only U. S. Choice and U. S. Prime Beef
SHOP OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
89c
STEAK
U. S. Choice Loin,.
Club, or T-Bone, lb.
BACON
Tall Corn
1 lb. Pkg.
39c
Complete Line of Lunch Meats at Popular Prices
Hamburger
Pure Beef
No Cereal,
FRYERS
No. 1 Battery Fed
Per lb...................
55c
53c
WE DELIVER
Special Attention Given to Phone Orders
Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. for Your Convenience
treatment Wednesday morning af-
ter injuring a finger in a but*
saw.
DISMISSALS
Dismissed from Madonna hos-
pital this wee!: were Mrs. Cecil
Bray, 1416 S. Scullin; Mrs. C. T.
Singleton, 1035 W. Dubose; Mrs.
A. D. Hall, 2300 S. Scullin; Mrs.
E. W. Stirman, 1010 S. Arm-
strong; Mrs. Wm. M. Bass, 1401
S. Scullin; Miss Carolyn Harvey,
208 W. Hull; Mrs. A. K. Kennedy,
Rt. 3; Helen L. Vick, 1701 West
Johnson; Doris Markham, Rt. 3;
Mrs. J. O. Chappell, 913 E. Chest-
nut; L. J, Womack of Dallas to
the home of his son, Lyle Wom-
ack, 637 E. Monterey; Mrs. Opal
West, Rt. 1; Mrs. E. A. Manley,
1109 W. Crawford; Mrs. Irene
Siebman, 123 W. Texas; Mrs.
Eleanor Calnan, Canada, to home
of her mother, Mrs. Sam Bold-
rick, 1131 W. Gandy.
Mrs. Worley Clark, Durant;
Miss Marguerite Berry, 931 West
Chestnut; Mrs. Wm. J. Beall,
Breezy Hill; Mrs. W. M. Bullock,
San Francisco; Delilah Kay Reyn-
olds, 1019 W. Munson; Paul
Mosse, 1815 S. Fannin; Mrs. J. H.
Floyd, Durant; Marvin Eads, 211
W. Bond; Charles F. Barclay, 711
W. Dubose; J. H. Bolin, 732 East
Main; Mrs. O’Dell Sheilds, 710
Star; J. H. Wilkins, Van Alstyne,
Harry S. Zansas, Colbert; Mrs.
Minnie S. Kimble, 527 W. Heron;
Wm. W. Stapp, 1712 Parnell;
Claud Marlowe, Jr., 1217 S. 5th;
Waldo S. Wenckens, 419 W. Gan-
dy; Jonn H. Bentz, Cartwright;
JuaniU McGuire, E. Hull; Mrs.
Albert Hebert, 722 W. Crawford.
BIRTHS AT MADONNA
For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ber-
nard Campbell, 521 W. Sears, a
daughter, Terry Allice, born April
5, 1:54 a .m., weighing 6 pounds,
12 ounces.
A son, Gary David, for Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Willard Neff, 215 W.
Bullock, born June 5, 11:01 p. m.
weighing 8 pounds, 2)4 ounces.
A daughter, Lawana Lwuise, for
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eugene
Crouch 118 W. Day, born April
6, 3:36 a. m., weighing 7 pounds,
12Zl ounces.
A son, James Michael, for Mr.
and Mp. Miller James Harris, 315
N. iftnin, born Thursday, 9:45
p. m., weighing 9 pounds, 4 oun-
Lamb-Nelson
Wedding Service
Read March 6
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nelson, 609
E. Morton, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Martha Jane to
Billy Eugene Lamb, son of Mr.
ar.d Mrs. T. C. Lamb, 2991 S.
Scullin.
The marriage rites were read by
the Rev. George C. Tandy in the
Mission chapel in
Yuma, Arisons, on March 6. Mr.
and Mn. Bill MiUer of San Diego
were the attendants.
Mrs. Lamb attended St. Xaviers
academy and the Denison high
school. Mr. Lamb also attended
Denison high school before joining
the navy in 1948. He is stationed
on the USS Hector at San Diego.
The couple will reside in Long
Beach.
' RYAN questions IDA LUP1NO i
romantic film, “ON 'DANGEROUS GROUND."
RKO'a
byterian church.
Survivors, aside from the daugh-
ter in Denison, are two sons, Ray
Burris of Borger, and Homer Bur-
i iis of Whitewright; another daugh-
1 ter, Mrs. Ruth Vincent, Sherman,
(and three brothers.
funeral home in charge of ar-
rangements. A rosary service was
held at the Bratcher-Moore chapel
Sunday night.
Hinds was born in Texarkana,
Ark., Oct. 18, 1893, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Hinds. He at-
tended school in Denison and was
married to Mrs. Eva Hardeman in
Sherman in 1922. He had been
employed by the postoffice since
1912, first as a mail clerk and
later as parcel post carrier. He
belonged to St. Patrick’s church
and the Elk’s lodge.
Surviving are his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Florence Sullivan,
Cincinnati, Ohio; one grandchild,
Harry Edwin Sullivan, Cincinnati,
and one aunt, Mrs. M. J. Sauers,
Schenectady, N. Y.
_ | MRS. ETHEL HEFFELBOWER
l Graveside services were held at
Wil- Fairview cemetery Monday after
Saturday for Joseph Riley
liams, 64, of 111 South Austin, Inoon for Mrs. Ethel Heffelbower,
who died at his home, Friday after j former Denisonian, who died at
a year’s illness. The Rev. E. A. the home of her sister, Mrs. Emily
Manley, pastor, and Rev. J. R. Frank, in Baltimore, Md., Thurs-
Kneggs officiated and burial was'day. The Rev. David A. Jones,
ii: Lamasco cemetery, north of rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal
Bonham. Bratcher-Moore, funeral | church officiated, with Bratcher-
directors, were in charge of ar- | Moore, funeral directors, in charge
rangements. . of arrangements.
Williams was a farmer by occu- i Mrs. Heffelbower was the wi-
pation, but in recent years had op-
erated a clothing store at 111 S.
Austin. He was born in Beebe,
Ark., Nov. 12, 1887, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Williams. He at-
tended school in Arkansas and in
Sunnyhill, Texas. He was mar-
ried to Mary Norman at Burns
Chapel, Tex., Nov. 22, 1903. He
was a member of the Assembly of
God church and the Woodmen of
the World.
Survivors include his widow,
Denison; six sons, Bill and Wiley
ol Denison, Joe of Pecos, Riley of
dow of the late Dr. John E. Hef-
felbower, a dentist in Denison for
many years. He died here in
1947. They lived at 513% West
Gandy, at the time of his death.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, the former Miss Marie Ileffel-
bower, and one sister, Mrs. Emily
Frank of Baltimore.
Ida Lupino, R. Ryan
Co*Star In Film At
State Sun. - Mon.
Two of Hollywood’s top dra-
matic stars, Ida Lupino and Robert
Ryan, head the cast of RKO Ra-
dio’s striking new offering, “Oil
Dangerous Ground,” which deals
with the moral -awakening of a
two-fisted police detective after a
life of violence.
From years of association with
crooks and informers, Detective
Jim Wilson has become calloused.
He distrusts everyone, and his sav
age beating of a small-time crimi-
nal, while running down the mur-
derer of a fellow - police officer,
causes his captain to send him out
of town for a few days.
Assigned to help a sheriff track
down the killer of a school-girl,
Wilson and the girl’s vengeance-
bound father get on the fugitive’*
trail. They learn that the killer is
a half-demeted youth. His sister,
a blind girl, begs Wilson to see
that the boy gets a fair trial! How
the girl’s influence change* Wil-
son’s outlook on life forms the un
usual theme developed during the
exciting man-hunt which has a pa-
thetic climax.
Miss Lupino portrays the blind
girl, and Ward Bond-top featured
as the vengeful father of a killer’s
victim. Charles Kemper, Anthony
Ross, Sumner Williams and Ian
Wolfe have prominent supporting
roles. Nicholas Ua,v directed RKO
Radio’s dramatic offering, from
tlie screenplay by A. 1. Bezzerides.
“On Dangerous Ground” is to
he shown at the State theatre Sun-
day amFMonday.
JOE D. KELLY
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday morning at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church for Joe D. Kelly, .
71, retired railroad man, who had • Rio Grande City, and Mearl Lee
lived all his life in Denison and Snyder; three daughters, Mrs.
who died at his home Monday I Bellni* Thornhill, Denison; Mrs.
morning after a year’s illness. Boss Robertson, Oregon; and Mrs.
A daughter, Deborah Louise, for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eugene Hollo-
well, 1728 W. Bond, born Thurs-
day, 11:43 a. m., weighing 8
pounds, 11 ounces.
A son, Claud Eugene, for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conner Major,
617 E. Gandy, born Thursday, 3
p. m., weighing 7 pounds, 9 oun-
ces.
The Rev. Joseph Erbrick offici-
ated and interment was in Calvary
cemetery with Bratcher - Moore,
funeral directors, in charge of ar-
rangements. A rosary service was
held Tuesday night at Bratcher-
Moore chapel.
Kelly was born in Denison on
July 10, 1880, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Kelly. He attended
St. Xaviers academy. He worked
for the Katy as machinist, later
he worked for the Frisco railroad
in Tulsa. He retired in 1936 due
to ill health.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Kelly and
Belle McSweeney, both of
Doyle Smith, Coppell; two sisters,
22 grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildren.
JAMES BALLINGER BURRIS
Bratcher-Moore, funeral direct-
ors, were in charge of arrange-
ments for the burial of John Bal-
linger Burris, 76, of Whitewright,
father of Mrs. Bert Allen of Den-
ison, who died in a local hospital
Monday. Burial was in Oak Hill
cemetery at Whitewright with the
Rev. Dee Fleming and Rev. Lee
Smith officiating.
Burris was born in Henderson
Mrs. I county, Kentucky, July 25, 1875,
Deni-1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burris. He attended school in
Kentucky and was married in
JOSEPH RILEY WILLIAMS I Bells, Texas, Dec. 25, 1900, to
Funeral services were held a.tn'Jiss Fannie McKemy. He was a
the First Assembly of God church 'farmer, and a member of the Pres-
^AUTHOaiZID DEALERJ
SPENCER'S
Best Trade Deal In
All North Texas
210 W. Main Phone 91
The University ol Minnesota
and tho University of Michigan
meet on the football gridiron each
ve»r to battle for “The Little
Brown Jug.”
KANSAS
CITY
and ths North DAILY on
nil PAMOUS BLUKBONNIT
h. Deniton
Ar. Kontat Ctty
PHON6 1000
12:01 am
8:35 am
1 i
SUNDAY - MONDAY
at Interstate Theatres
RlALTO_it
10^ IS
&<
i 1 Larry PARKS
4 Elizabeth
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M-G-M PICTURE
STATE
Robert Ida
RYAN-LUPINO
o-S*
IDA and THERON CONNER, Owners
411 S. Mirick Ave. • Phone 88
BIRTHS AT PERRIN AFB
Boy, Dale Sherman, born to S/
Sgt. and Mrs. Troy L. Paris, April
2. Mrs. Paris resides at 220
South Montgomery street in Sher-
man. He is stationed overseas
with the Air Force.
Girl, Joan, born April 5, to Sgt.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Fulk. Mrs.
Fulk resides at, 814 West Owing
street in Denison. He is stationed
with the air force overseas.
Two More Days
the new things in
cooking are CAS
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
PLUS NEW WHEEL-AB0UT
BY UNIVERSAL
OF OUR
tlexail
One Cent Sale
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TWO OF THE SAME ARTICLES
FOR ONE CENT EXTRA
MORE THAN 281 ARTICLES
FROM WHICH TO SELECT
The Kingston Drug Store
MRS. C. D. KINGSTON CHAS. H. HARRIS
322 MAIN WE DELIVER PHONE 29
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new, exciting ways to save time and
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Drop clean utensils into wheel-about
right at the sink, wheel them over and
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For Cooking, Gas is best by every test and
CHEAPER 4 to 1
LONE STAR
m
IWII
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sleek new automatic gas range oven and broiler have no
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1952, newspaper, April 18, 1952; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737596/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.