The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES
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Fathers’ Night
At Central Ward
la Great Success
George C. Knaur, chairman of
the Denison Safety Council, and
B. McDaniel, superintendent of
schools, were the principal speak-1
erg at the annual Fathers' nigl't
program held at Central Ward j
School Thursday night.
Mr. Knaur, in a brief address,1
explained the motive of the Safe-
ty organization, and stressed the
importance of its rigid oberv-
ance. He mentioned the small fee
necessary for enrollment in the
Council, whose members pledge
their help to protect the children ;
and he spoke particularly of ex-
ce'lent training being riven the
youngsters in school. To illus-
trate the effectiveness of this.
training Mr. Knaur mentioned an j
incident happening recently in j
front of the school. Two little j
girls waiting on the sidewalk f>rl
their mother’s car refused t.. I
cross the street to reach her
when she called them, but made
her instead, turn and park on
the side of the street adjacen'
to the school walk. They had
been instructed not to cross the .
■rreet. * i !
Mr McDaniel basing his talk |
orinoipally on the safety rub - j
"nd their subsequent good within ,
the schools, suggested to the par-1
ents present, the installation of » |
ntmal light at their busy street ]
intersections in front of tht 1
school building, pointing out th •
ultimate good it would do in
preventing many accidents Cen-
tral is so located, he said, that a
great amount of the city traf i i
nasscs the building during the
noon hours, making an ever
present safety hazard.
Tiie program was opened by
Mrs. L L Loy, president of the
Parent Teachers Association, who
welcomed the parents present,
end then Mrs William Camnbe i
program chairman, introduced the
program participants.
Special “Tribute to a Father
'hv a Son” was given by Joe Tom
Hearn, third grade son of the
Rev and Mrs. Ben F. Hearn, and
his father, gave the repsonsc in
the form of “A Father’s Prayer.
The Central Boys Chorus sans
"God of Our Fathers”, and
“Hunting Chorus,” and orchestra
music was furnished by Mrs. Bob'.
Bodamer’s Junior orchestra.
The orchestra .played “Sunset,
a Foxtrot, and the “Star Span-
gled Banner.” at the conclusion
of the evening. Orchestra musj •
also furnished entertainment for
the diners at the spaghetti suppe
in the cafeteria, preceding the
program.
Mrs. Ewell Brigham, assisted
hv a corps of PTA members wr
in charge of the supper. Spaghet-
1 Raising Money
For Democrats
kept him confined at his
Mr. end Mrs Morris T Bom-
eted, 1018 W Bond, loft today
for Clifton, Texas .after receipt,
of a message informing them of
the death of Mr. Bronstad’s moth-
er, Mrs. C A Bronstad.
C. V. Multon, of El Paso,
Texas, has concluded a business
trip to North Texas which includ
ed Denison.
Paul E. Ryan, of Dallas, repre-
sentative of the Homelite com-
pany was a business visitor in
Denison late Thursday.
Austin will
in Denison
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Briggs, 515 W. Texas.
Travis Briggs of
spend the weekend
IS THIS WASHINGTON?
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Sr., 1027 W. Bond, huve gone to
El Campo for a visit with their
son, Carl, and family.
' All species of game birds taste
better if cooled 24 hours.
Marion 3. Church
Marion S. Church, prominent
Dallas attorney, is State Chairman
for the Jackson Day celebration m
Texas this year. Mr. Church, last
year, handled a successful cam-
paign for funds to aid the treasury
of the National Democratic party
His appointment has been an-
nounced by Chairman b. B. Oer*
many, of th® State Democratic Ex*
ecutive Committee. Mr. Church ha®
opened Jackson Day headquarters
in the Hotel Adolphus at Dallas
and all Texas Democrats will be
asked to subscribe to the national
campaign fund of the Democratic
Party during the next few weeks
Each subscriber of $25.00 will be
invited to the annual Texas Jackson
Day dinner on the night of Monday,
January 8th,
program leader for that day and
on the program will be a book
review by Mrs Vernon Setzer,
and lesson discussion by Mrs.
John Robinson ami Mrs. John
Kollert.
The Thankgiving motif was
emphasized yesterday by Mrs.
Bennett in her table appoint-
ments and refreshments, of date
nut loaf topped with whipped
cream and served with hot choco-
late. Plate favors were nosegays
of tiny chrysanthemums tied with
dark colored ribbons.
Those attending Thursday’s
meeting were Mesdames John
Robinson, L L Robbins, Dave
Russsell, Ross Hollingsworth,
Raymond Beggs, Clifford Mitch-
e’l, John Kollert, Vernon Setzer,
Foey Shifflett, C. H. Waldron
and the hostess.
Ellen King Weds
Emerick L. Hudek
large number.
English Literature
Discussed At Club
Everyday
(Continued From Page 1)
fesior who was awarded the No-
bel prize for physics, will not go to
Stockholm for the award. Hi«
prize came from conceiving and
developing the cyclotron, a ma-
chine which breaks down atoms. If
you find any stray broken down
atoms around your home, box
them up and send them to the
Univ. of Calif. . . . The U. S.
treasury is going to put the debt
problem up to congress Why not
put it before the public, who pays
the bills . . . Dallas always know*
when winter's just around the cor-
ner because the gyp gang starts
n wood delivery, the trick being
to hand the unsuspecting customer
a short rick ... If you wonder
why you can’t hit some of those
machines which give you odds if
FRIDAY, NOV.
James Stewart and Jean Arthur, above, are co-starred in Frank
Capra’s “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington, playing at the Rialto
theatre Saturday night, Sunday and Monday.
TOCASOUT-OtPOOIRS
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 10—A gotten their limits of white wings
Texas Game Department warden >iihout having to make the usual
recently arrived upon the scene trek to the \ alley. Infrequent ro-
of one of those terrific battles ports of white-wings nesting as
nature’s children sometimes en-
gage in just in time to rescue oi.
deer, but the other had not su
vived a struggle to death which
persons who have witnessed such
battles declare are ;thrilling at
any plot ever conccl cd by an au-
I thor.
The warden arrived on a flat
on the Herbert ranch in the Hill
you punch a space with a white!
dot, yet the other two spaces have
the dots, it’s because when you j country to find a pair of
punch, it automatically drops the I aT)fj cjgirt point bucks with their
down. Some of the ma-'
others
chines might be on
the level, but
horns locked and signs of a ter
rifie struggle having taken place
...... rule su u iirn n. ; -------- ,------
that’s th0 chance you take whenj One buck was dead, but the war-
you put in your cash.
den worked with the other,
eight pointer, got him loose
eigut ijwuui-i, .............-
The new March of Time gives watched him literally stagger of:'
you a graphic picture of how jnt0 thick cover. Bucks fight fre-
quently, hut it is not so often
that their horns become locked.
However, if that occurs and no
outside help is available, both
deer are generally victims of the
battle.
fanners caused the dust bowls to
come about, and how the gov-
ernment is reclaiming these land
wastes , . . James Cagney turns
in one of his best action roles to
date in “The Roaring Twenties,"
in which Frank McHugh play's one
of his first dramatic roles and
very well . . . Lou Holtz is the
only thing that redeemed the Bing
Crosby’ air show last night,
In a quiet marriage ceremony
performed /Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. B. J Deeliey, pasto;
of St Patrick’s Catholic church,
m i-iiois- ........ Mi.-s Ellen Jane King, only
ti, pie and coffee were served to d;iu,hler of Mr and Mrs. Roy
R. King, 431 W Texas, became'
the bride of Emerick Lewis Hu-
dek, oldest son of Mrs. Stephen
Hudek and the late Stephen Hu-
dek, 311 W. Washington.
The bride was dressed in a
wine colored velvet with match-
ing accessories and she carried an
arm bouquet of carnations, snap-
dragons and ferns. She was at-
tended hv Miss (Dixie MeKeel, who
wore gold velvet, with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of sweet-
heart roses. Mr. Hudek was at-
tended by Timothy Corcoran.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Hudek were
reared in Denison. Mrs. Hudek is
iraduate of the Denison high
though Lucille Ball was nifty In
spots . . . condolences to the fam-
ily of the late Sen. John McDon-
ald of Durant. . .We have a hunch
SMU might beat A. & M. this
White-wing doves, considered
much better sport than mourning
doves, generally remain in Texas
ai-j Rio Grande Valley. Large num
hers are found in several counties
there, but this year, and the rea-
son is not known by Game De-
partment biologists, the biros
have come much farther
north
Mrs. George Bennett, 205 W.
Texas, used colorful qutumn
leaves and chrysanthemums in a
bronze basket to decorate her
living room, and to center the
dining table of her home Thurs-
day afternoon, when she was hos-
tess to members of the Thursday
Study Club, for their regular
study and social session.
Mrs. Ross Hoilingworth wa-
leader for the afternoon, and laid
the foundation for the interesting
program on English Literature
and the. Importance of Perfect
Diction, by discussing, Eff'-ctiv.
Expression. Mrs. Foey rkifl ”
spoke on Vocabulary Develon
ment and Mrs L L Rabbin-' o.
Distinctive Words.
In the brief business session,
plans were made for a Thane
living luncheon to be give,, in
the banquet room of the Nook
Cafe. For the November 23 mo"’-
in*. Mr’ ITol'irworth and M
r H Waldron wi’l be tv
Mrs. Raymond Boggs w !l be
weekend at College Station. That than usual, f l'-hts o sexeim
prediction, according to past picks hundred each have cm seen
makes the Aggies a cinch to win
Denison hunters are making
plans to head for Mason county
next week to take some shots at
deer, if they can be found. Ross
Stoddard, Bill Steakiey and Jim
Johnson \re most confirmed deer
hunters in the city.
Medina county and a good many
sportsmen of that section have
far North as Medina county have
also been received by the game
Department.
An Abilene fisherman recently
lost $30 in prizes benuse he had
not spent $1.10 for i..-h ng li-
cense. Abilene merch ..its marked
a dozen fish and released them i.1
Lake Abilene. The largest one
carried notification of a prize of
$50 fnr the person catching it
providing he had a fishing li-
cense. Smaller fish were marked
for prizes of less amount. Onlv
one sportsman has caught any of
tiie marked fish according to
latest reports. However, he did
hook the $50 fish, hut was un-
abe to collect because he did net
have a fishing license. He remed-
ied that situation with a $1.10
purchase, and believe it or not
returned to the lake to catch an-
other fish which had been mark-
ed. However, the second was
worth only $20 in prizes and the
fisherman was “out” $30. Other
sportsmen of that section arc-
still trying to catch the remain-
der of the marked members of
the finny tribe in Lake Abilene.
The Voice
Of Texas
By PIERCE BROOKS
•-«
Urenham merchants 'have
agreed to close their (tores from
10:30 a. m. until 1:30 pm Nov-
ember 11th for the Armistice
day observance under the aus-
pices of the American Legion and
Auxiliary This is in line with pro-
cedure on that date in many
Texas communities. However, the
tendency is to forget Armistice
Day. It is claimed that under
(communistic influence born lin
Eastern States, there is a eam-
naign on to ignore Armistice day.
The excuse of big business i= that
i‘ pomes so near Thanks’ivinir
(Jay that they would suffer if
two holidays were to be observed
behind closed doors in Novem-
ber.
Red Cross and Community
Chest Campaigns are on in a
great number of counties of
Texas. Education Week is being
observed generally this week. Re-
serve offirers over the state and
nation are being called to active
duty. Some are being asked to
respond to mercy missions and
others are called to prepare for
war. It’s certainly a time when
hearts and nerves are under a
strain.
Gerald Mann, formerly a tri-
ple-threat football idol, now
serving as Attorney General,
seldom fails to watch the Long-
horns- at Austin when they have
a home game. He owes a lot to j
the youth of the State for hi-
election. Some have said that
there is no tie ns binding in the
sport world as that manufactured
on the gridiron. He is now known
os the triple-threat attorney gen-
eral, and the o'dtimer* in the
Capitol City declare that he is
conducting the department with-
out any political influences hav-
ing any weight with the decisions
of the office.
DENISON READY
FOR GAINESVILLE
Determined to give one of their
best performances of the season
against their toughest scheduled
foe in their final home game of
(he season, Denison high scho d
Yellow Jackets were prepared for
their conference game with
Gainesville at Munson field here
tonight.
The Jackets will find them-
ites to take the district crown in
a walk, although only having
played one district team—Paris.
£ nappy workouts for the Jack-
ets weie held throughout the past
two weeks in preparation for the
Cooke county lads .which side-
line aitists give the Jackets no
chance of beating. It appears so
at a glance at the Denison recotd,
selves outweighed, outmaneuver -d I ‘ -vo won, one tied and four lose
and out-everything in the routes'
with the undefeated, untie I
Leopards, who are strong fevrv
demand as u speaker in various
parts of the state, Mr. Baldwin
spent the summer in London
Baris and Berlin, and was in
Danzig and Poland when Poland
was preparin' to defend herself
against Germany He is not only
gifted writer, but a convincing
•speaker.
Dr. Walter McKenzie, pastor of
the University Baptist Church at
Austin, recently stated that his
chuich at Austin had received
some 237 new members in reepnt
months, and that among them are
Dr. Homer Price Rainey, Presi-
dent of the University and Jack
Crain, football hero of the horn.
He said that at the beginning of
the college year that Dr. Rainey
was tops, but now its Jack Crain. 1
against fairly weak opponents
chile tiie Leopard* have defeate I
some of the toughest outfits in
'his -ection to keep their record
unblemished.
The players themselves feel
confident of winning from the
Cats deepito a disrna’ showing tvvr
weeks ago against Sherman, and
expect to hold the Leopards to a
mall s’ore in case they don’t
win.
At least a thosuand Gainosvil 1
fans wore expected here for the
game, having n special train on tap
to bring them to the game which
almost amounts to a grudge me-
lee. A thousand tickets have been
sera the Cooke countv center
end M’ the dimats have been
m.t-'d f«- or purchased.
The flng contest will begin nt
8 p. m.
I '
Frank Baldwin, editor of the
Waco News Tribune, recently rc
turned from Europe, is in great
o
s- hool and tiie groom is an alum-
. of «t. Xavier’s Academy. He
is employed as assistant shipping
clerk at the Kraft Phenix Chee<e
plant and Mrs Hudek is also em-
ployed by the Kraft firm,
After a brief wedding trip the
young coup’e wall he at home at
421 N. Burnett avenue.
—BRIEFS—
f'a'-ev Anderson has resumed
h;- duties at the Lingo-Lceper
Lumber rnmpary after n short
Silliest trick of the century: A
Frisco nurse, asserting she talked
entirely too much, cut off her
tongue . . . Army men figure the
U. S. force will be around a mil-^
lion before long ... A bond rep-
resentative says an inquiry, of the
population of Gregg county
brought this answer from a coun-
ty official: “When? During the
average period, or when the grand
jury is in session?” . . . Billy Rose
can really go for that passage
about “Holm. Sweet Holm” . .
If Germany plans to invade Hol-
land, so it can go on through to
France, it had better move in be-
fore Hollanders can turn loose the
dykes . . ■ Mother’s love has no
bounds. An Oklahoma woman |
offers to sell one of her eyes for
$2,500 so she can raise finances] names
to have her small son operated on, United
. . . That Armistice day program-----
at Sherman tomorrow will be as'
large as the labor day celebration !
here, Shermanites believe.
Motor cars take a terrific toil
of deer, as is attested by a report
to the game department’s execu-
tive secretary by the Warden at
Fredericksburg, who stated that
I a personal check disclosed seven-
j ty-six dees found dead on the
i highways of one county, Gilles-
! pie, during a period from Oct.
1, 103$. to Oct. 1, 1030.
Ducks have almost as many
in different parts of the
states and to aid hunters in iden-
tifying the more common specie-
of the migratory birds, the U. 3.
Bureau of Biological Survey has
issued the following list of local
names. ,
Bufflehcad: Butterball, butter;
teal duck, teal.
Blue-winged teal: Bluewing,1
duck, dipper, dipper duck.
Vanvashack: Can, canvas,
whiteback.
Cinnamon teal: Teal, teal duck.
Gadw'all: Gray duck, redwing,
creek duck.
Greater scaup: Big bluebill,
hay broadlbill, scaup, blackhead.
Lesser scaup: Bluebill, black-
head, scaup, little bluebill, broad-
hill, little broadbill.
Green-winged teal: Greenwing
common tea!, teal duck.
Redhead: Fiddler, fiddler I
duck, redneck.
Ringncck: Ringbill, butterball, j
ruddy, bobby, greaser.
Shoveler: Spoonbill, spoony,
shovelbill.
Wood duck: Summer duck,
woody, squealer.
How many other names do you
Li
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! ROCKWELL’S
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THE LEADING JEWELERS
Adolph John.un — J. G. Puckett
STOWERS WINS SCHOOLBOY
TENNIS TOURNEY HEIRE
iSam Stowers, Jr., won the !
schoolboy tennis tournament on I
the Denison club courts Thurs- '
day afternoon, downing Robert :
Cates 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 2-6, 0-6. j
In preliminary play Cates de- j
feated Bobby Cherry, 6-0, 6-4,
with Billy Peterson, defaulting
because of sickness to Cates,
2 *iTURDAY NIGHT PREVUE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
msm
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MADDEN'S
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939, newspaper, November 10, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737627/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.