The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1960 Page: 5 of 6
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Industrial and Business Review
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ADMISSIONS
Mrs. Carmel li. Lively, 7200
Wells Koad; Mrs. J. L. Hrooks,
905 W. Wilde; Mrs. I'orter Jor-
dan, Trackerville, Okla.; H. Glenn
Brown, Jr., 1331 W. Nelson; Mrs.
R. H. lSlunkenshi|i, 1810 H. Hyde
Park; E. E. McAden, 1003 W.
Bullock; Win. Coleman Lee, Tu-
belo, Okla.
William C. Robinson, 007 W.
Wilde; Mrs. Johnie II. Newsom,
231 E. Monterey; Mrs. R. S.
Vaughan, 721 W. Woodard; Fred
Beasley, 2231 W. Morton; Nancy
Dee Miller, 900 S. Fairbanks;
Mrs. A. J. Stice, Dallas, Texas.
David T. Neighbours, 810 W.
Day; Hade Spencer, 608 W. Anne;
Mrs. James H. Rollins, 725 W.
DuoBis; Stephen M. Briley, Dal*
las, Texas; Franklin I'. Ramsey,
501 W. Texas.
Mrs. Ed L. Savage, 510 E.
Heron; Mrs. R. F. Shifflette, 320
W. Gandy; Mrs. Leslie L. Strom,
821 W. Nelson; Vlrs. M. W. In-
gram, 118 W. Day; Mrs. Edward
Swink, lit. 1.
Mi.ss Neva lone Summons, 1131
W. Woodard; Edgar A. Rheay,
Sherman, Texas; Mrs. Richard
Lamb, Rt. 3; Mr.-. Bonnie Miller,
823 E. Sears; Mrs. Joe Dell Hen-
ry, 1010 Park Drive; John F.
Heimburger, 1210 W. Woodard;
Mrs. Rose G. Hubbard, 1100 N.
Fark Drive; Mrs. James E. Bray,
Topeka, Kansas.
DISMISSED
Mrs. Charles A. Worbes, 2031
W. Bond; Mrs. Angel V. Johnson,
Oklahoma City; Edward M. Smith,
1312 W. Morgan; Mrs. Cecil Bell,
913 W. Chase; Mrs John Garner,
704 W. Sears; Mrs. J. Lee Carrell
and baby boy, 424 E. Munson.
N
CREAM
THEY NEED IT FOR GROWTH
IT'S ASHBURN'S
Children need the rich food values found so
abundantly in ice cream. They need Ash-
burn's ice cream for growth, to satisfy a
sweet tooth, for robust health.
IN ALL THE POPULAR FLAVORS
* i
i
3
THE BIGGER, THE BETTER!
That's what everyone says about ice cream
cones when Ashburn's ice cream is used.
Ask for it at your favorite dealer next time
you want a taste thrill. You will find it rich
in wholesomeness. Supplies plenty of need-
ed vitamins, tool
A TEENAGER'S TREAT!
I Mrs. Robert H. McMahan, 1604
| Lyndana Dr.; Mrs. Sarah Steven,
209 S. 7th; Mrs. George Furlow,
2490 Juanita Dr.; Mrs. Carl Mc-
Craw, 66 Loy Dr.; Arlis Vernon
Chambers, N.'lo W. Hull.
Manuel F. Balliet, 1000 Shep-
herd; Edgar II. Denton, 1007 W.
Sears; Mrs. M. A. Thomas, 520
N. Fannin; Mrs. Walter Baker,
klOOO 3. Fannin; Mrs. J. L. Brooks
and baby girl, 905 W. Wilde.
Mrs. Lorn O. Daves, 118 West
Sears; Edna May Cassidy, 306 E.
Nelson; Mrs. It. D. Steele, Howe,
Tex.; Mrs. Jimmy Lorance, 207
E. Morgan; Mrs. C. G. Rainey and
twin, boy and girl, 900 W. Wood-
ard ; Mrs. E. G. Everhart, Sher-
man, Texas.
Mrs. Marcella Hatfield, 15 Par-
nell; Miss Dale Haggard, 220 E.
| Murray; Mrs. R. E. McCormick
and baby girl, 12 Geraldine Lane;
Mrs. P. J. Jordan, Thackerville,
I Okla.; Mrs. Kenneth Craft, Bells.
James G. Madison, 121 West
j Bond; Mrs. C. A. McAlister, 410
E. Day; Mrs. Maggie Linsteadt,
:I2<; VY. Heron; Mrs. Earnest W.
Franklin, 1805 W. Bond; Mrs.
Charles Flood and baby girl, 1608
Lyndana Dr.
Mrs. Duel Douglas and baby
girl, 307 W. Morton; Mrs. Samuel
L. Solomon, Rt. 3; Nancy Dee
Miller, 900 S. Fairbanks; F. O.
Babcock, 1101 W. Woodard; Wil-
liam C. Robinson, 907 W. Wilde;
Mrs. Norman M. Crawford and
baby boy, 508 E. Monterey; Mrs.
Robert A. Cameron, 904 W. Mor-
I gan.
Sherman H. Burchfield, 626 E.
Heron; Mrs. .Jesse G. Sweeney,
Kemp, Okla.; Mrs. Nevil McCart-
ney, 500 E. Acheson; Stephen Bri-
ley, Dallas; William Lee, Tupelo,
Okla.; Fred Beasley, 2231 West
Morton; Theresa Ann Tigler, 218
W. Texas.
Nominee of PAFB
for instructor
'60, Capt. Martin
Captain Clifford G. Martin is
tho nominee from Perrin AFB for
the "Interceptor Instructor-of-the-
Year Award." The award is giv-
en annually by the Night Fighter
Association.
Captain Martin has an exten-
sive background as a combat
crew member in the air defense
command. Such experience has
proved beneficial in his job as
phase supervisor of an interceptor
pilot training flight.
Before coming to Perrin he
flew F-94Cs at Langley AFB, Va.,
and F-89s at Kefleviek AF, Ice-
Mrs. Milton Jefflo and baby
girl, Hendrix; Mrs. Everett R.
Grantham and baby girl, 2916
Lane Dr.; Darrell R. Clark, 2021
W. Walker; Mrs. Johnnie New-
som, 231 E. Monterey; Clarence
Baecht, 2630 S. Wooodlawn.
o>^-
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flood,
1608 Lyndana, baby girl, born
born June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brooks,
905 W. Wild, baby girl, born
June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Craw-
ford, 508 E. Monterey, baby boy,
born June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Grantham,
2916 Lane Drive, baby girl, born
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jefflo,
Hendrix, Okla., baby girl, born
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W. In-
gram, 118 W. Day, baby boy, born
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Gose G. Hubbard,
1100 N. Park Drive, baby girl,
born July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Del] Henry,
1010 Park Drive, baby girl, born
July 3.
land. Because he is familiar
with the pilot needs of ACD he
has expended great effort in pre-
paring students for their next as-
signments.
His former squadron command-
er, Maj. Daniel S. Heath of the
3556th squadron, has commented:
"Captain Martin's efforts are evi-
dent when he and his instructors
receive above average to excel-
lent ratings on their checks eon-
ducted by the group standardiza-
tion board. He is a supervisor
who believes in preparing officers
under him for positions of greater
responsibility."
As examples of his ability as an
instructor, Major Heath cited oc-
casions when Captain Martin took
several known weak students and
personally guided them through to
a successful course completion.
This past week Captain Martin
was transferred to the 3558th fly-
ing squadron where he will be-
come qualified in the F-102 air-
craft.
Neither the instructors nor the
students under Captain Martin
had an accident in the F-86. This
lecord involves 200 students and
10 instructors who have flown
well over 16,000 hours during all
types of weather conditions since
September 1957.
Two suggestions which Captain
Martin made after surveys and
studies have been adopted by both
flying squadrons within training
group. One suggestion involved a
communications system which re-
duces time delays and confusion
caused by the many and varied
systems which were in use.
Hi.s other suggestion was for an
easy to read and highly efficient
diversinary base chart. The chart
was constructed as a map presen-
tation and contained readily acces-
sible information such as weather,
let down presentations, and routes
to the diversion bases.
Martin enlisted in the military
service in 1942 and served until
1945 as a B-29 radio operator. He
flew on 35 combat missions
against the Japanese in the Ma-
riannas Islands.
His decorations include the DF
C, Air Medal with 1 Oak Leaf
Clusters, and the Presidential Un-
it Citation which he earned while
with the 881st bomb squadron.
He reentered the air force in
o
June 1948 as an aviation cadet.
In addition to radio and pilot
schools, Martin has completed in-
strument pilot school at Tyndall
AFB, squadron officer school at
Maxwell AFB, supervisor school at
James Connally AFB, and all
weather interceptor .school here.
He and his wife, Ernestine, live
at 1425 N. Highland, Sherman.
They have three children, Mary
Theresa, 8; Clifford, Jr., 7, and
Phillip, 15 days.
4-H youth agency
adopts new name
CHICAGO.—National 4-H Serv-
ice Committee, Inc., is the new
name adopted by the national
committee on boys and girls club
work, according to an announce-
ment issued with the 1959 annual
report of the organization.
In announcing the change, Chris
1.. Christensen, newly elected pres-
ident of the committee, said, "It
is appropriate that '4-H' and 'serv-
ice' be included in our new corpor-
ate title because service to 4-H is
the cornerstone around which the
national committee has built its
program for the past 38 years."
The original name was adopted
during the early days of boys' and
girls' work before the term "4-H"
came into general use.
The national 4-H service com-
mittee is a non-profit educational j
organization which provides busi- |
ness support for the 4-H program, j
During the fiscal year 1959, to-
tal funds devoted to 4-H service
by the committee reached an all-
time high of $940,000. More than
50 organizations and individuals
provided awards, incentives and
other services benefitting 2,254,-
000 members enrolled in 90,000
4-H clubs across the country.
Through the interest of donor
organizations, more than 1,100
all-expense trips valued at $181,-
The denison press, denison, texas"
friday, july 8, 1960 page five
000 were provided for 4-H mem-
bers to attend the national 4-H
congress and other educational
events. Some 2000 young people
received national scholarships and
fellowships totaling $100,750. And
during the year thousands of oth-
er 4-H boys and girls received U.
S. savings bonds, watches, and
medals.
Two classes of people believe
in voluntary control; the naive
a i id the predatory.
The success of the American
way of life depends upon the pub-
lic schools of the nation.
RATES
Contract rates vffl be given
upon application. Legal rates at
one cent per word per 'nsertion
1 time lc per word.
3 times 2c per word.
6 times 3c p«r word.
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(for consecutive insertions
DENISON
OXYGEN
SUPPLY
"Everything for
welding"
Telephone HO 5-3369
HIGHWAY 75 So.
DENISON, TEXAS
All Work Guaranteed — 24-Hour Service
CALL
TEXOMA ELECTRIC CO.
HO 5-7279
STEWART WOOD
Bonded Electrician
P. O. Box 505
DENISON, TEXAS
TELEPHONE
TALK
FOf< YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
cpim it? A guaranteed pro-
PAIWTC dUCt U8e !t and if
rAiniS (j (joes gatigfj
—your money back.
Ml II TITIM-T Deluxe quality.
MULTITINT Made in 36 match-
mate colors and 9 finishes.
SID MAPLES
4.
CORATINC
125 W. Main
Phone HO 5-5775
by Jim Ashley, District Manager
New Princess Phone
comes to town
&
I'd like to tell you abbut a brand-new telephone. Tt's
called the Princess phone, and it is being introduced to the
public for the very first time this month in towns we serve
throughout the state.
How do you like the new look? Notice the oval base
and smart styling. You might say the Princess looks regal.
I feel sure a number of you will want one or more of
these lovely little phones. Pd like to tell you about the
Princess' main features, because it's not very often I get
a chance to write about something as exciting as this
new phone.
First, it's little. Only 8l/2 inches long and 3l/i inches
high and wide, the Princess phone takes so little space on
a living room table, a kitchen counter or bedside table.
Next, the Princess is lovely, in styling and in colors.
It comes in the most lighthearted pastels I've seen in a
long time—blue, beige, pink and turquoise—plus white.
Finally, the Princess phone lights up. The dial glows
softly at night, lights up brightly when you lift the receiver.
Why not be among the first here to order a new Prin-
cess phone? Just call us at the telephone business effiee
or see your telephone serviceman.
Call by number. It'i twlc« at fait.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MPy
JOHNSON-MOORE
FUNERAL HOME
Phone HO 5-3345
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
and FAST SERVICE
WHETHER YOU WANT A
SNACK OR A MEAL
IT'S served TO YOU IN
A MATTER OF MINUTES . .
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT.
"Serving Fin• Pood to
Dinison and Tenomaland"
J. C. CAFE
'212 West ivtain
Phone HO 5-1499
Meat
Curing
•
Custom
Killing
•
Lockers
For
Rent
Wilburn & Miller
MEAT AND LOCKER PLANT
115 So. Fannin
Ph. HO 5-3747
SNOUU-UJHIT€
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONE HO 5-6446
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
J. C. Conatser
W. E. Conatser
J- V. Conatser
501 WEST WOODARD
Phone HO 5-3262 Denison, Teiai
Subscription Blank Denison Press
Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE DENISON
PRESS for one year. I enclose ($2.00 in Texas—-S3.00 else-
where.) Use blank also for renewal of your subscription.
NAME
Address
City State
m
&
a
Li
i)
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone HO 5-5420
HO N. RUSK
Bratcher
Funeral. Home
401 W. Woodard
Phone HO 5-2323
Ice Cream
For All
Possible
GOOD
HEALTH
Precious Gems
9V
Plumbing
Painl
ASHBURN'S
Radiator Work
Dale Bernethy
Garage
711 S. Armstrong
Phone HO 5-2520
PERFECT
DIAMONDS
Phone HO 5-4411
220 W. Main
BUTANE GAS
ALLEN BUTANE GAS
CO.
Butane Gas Appliances
Installed
Repaired
Serviced
Office Phone TW-5944
SHERMAN, TEXAS
221 W. Houston
Purpose
PLUMBING FIXTURES
We Carry All Supplies
Koeppen-Baldwin, Inc.
303 W. Woodard
TEXAS RAIL FACTS
SID MAPLES
LOANS
SPORTING^ GOODS
Musical Instruments
Phone HO 5-5776
125 W. Main
Insurance
m6 BOASTS MOBE MILES
Of TBACK4 THAN ANY OTHER STATE, *
TOTAL OF ?l.48*,0f= WHICH IW *lli
AM ON THI MAIN HUM.
Give Yourself and Family Ade
quate Protection!
• LIABILITY
• LIFE AND ACCIDENT
• PROPERTY LOSS
H A N A N
INSURANCE AGENCtf
GLEN A. (Babe) HANAN
112 Barrett Building
Pbona HOB-SOM
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1960, newspaper, July 8, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329190/m1/5/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.