The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 241, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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TH* tXMMOH MM4
SOCIETY NOTES
Phone Society New* to 300
MISS LOMAX TO BECOME
BRIDE OF W. F. CRUTCHFIELD
Miss Minette Lou mix and Wal-
ter P. Crutchfield are to be mar-
ried Sunday, April 6, at the homo
of Mrs and Mrs 0. J. Juhl. Th
ceremony will h« read by Rev J
•1C Ogleeby, pastor of the Waples
Memorial Methodist church.
The bride's- costume will be a
blue spring suit of paseo wool. A
white sheer crepe blouse with
navy and white accessories. At
the neck of the bluose she will
wear a cameo pin which belonged
to her grandmother, the late G N
Lomax. S'h* will carry a lace
trimmed handkerchief borrowed
from her great aunt, Mrs. H G
[Alexander, one of Denison's old-
eet citizens. Her flowers will be
white gardenias.
The bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Nelson, will wear a pink sheer
with blue Accessories and her
flaked with pink
flowers will be white carnations
The maid of honor, Miss Kath-
erine Orr, of Durant, will weai
a .pink sheer with beijfe accessor-
• ies and her flowers will be white
. carnations flaked with Dink.
I>r J A Levinson will be best
man. and the groomsmen will be
J P Turner. The usher will be
Eucrene Bowling:
The music will he furnished b;
an Emerson combination radio
played softly during: the eer
vice. The bride will be given it
marriage by her father, H. J
Loimax.
The reception room of the Juh'
home will 'be dcorated in white
arid jrreen. In front of the fir<
place an improvised' altar will be
flanked with ferns. On the mar-
tic will be a "huge bowl of white
snapdragons and white taper-1
Mrs. T C Hoper will preside o'-
er the tea service. Miss Mildred
Whiteacre and Miss Virginia
Swink will also help serve.
The dining room will he deco
rated in snapdragons arm the lac(
STAR
SAT. NITE PREVUE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
ntD vratas ROIUS®'
..colorful people!
covered table will be centered
with a three tiered wedding cake
with a miniature bride and groom
used on the wedding cake oi
Mr. and Mrs. Juhl will be the
center cake decoration.
Miss Lomax is a grdauute i
Den is on high school She was a
member of tjie Girl Reserves and
is now a member of the Heart
and Hand Lodge No. 5 and holds
a position with the Traffic De
partment, Southwestern Bell
Telephone company.
Walter F. Crutchfield is the
son of Rev. and Mrs J C Crutch-
field of Hope, Ark, and he was
graduated from the Iredell
High school, Iredell, Tex. He is
a member of the Heart and
Hand Lodge No. 5 and is employ-
ed at Gray's Credit Jewelry Store
as watchmaker and jeweler.
Mrs. W. R. Minter
Entertains The
Altruist Class
Women of the Altruist class of
the First Christian church met at
the home of Mrs. W R Minter,
1130 W Owing, Friday afternoon.
Mrs H M Scott, president of the
class, had charge of the business
••neeting.
During the social meeting,
which was conducted after the
business session, clever contests
were indulged in Refreshments
were servea to twenty members.
Rainbow Assembly
To Meet Tonight
Registrations Of
Women's Club
At Hotel Today
Registration began this morn-
ing at 10 a. m. at Hot«l Danison
for the spring meeting of the
Grayson County Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The officers registered by noon
were Mrs Jennie Hambright, pres-
ident, from Whitesboro; Mrs C P
Johnson, 1st vice president,
Whitefwright; Miss Mamie Robert,
2no' vice president, Howe; and
Mrs. Carter Yoder, secretary and
treasurer from Van Alstyne. On
t'he board, Mrs. H G Tuck and
Mrs H E Hall from Sherman;
Mrs. C H Lackey, Tom Bean; an
Miss Ollie Bird, Denison.
The d'ining room is decorated
with the displays of the products
of til® Denison and S'herman mer-
chants. The motto of the meeting
is, "Buy it in Grayson county."
There was a luncheon at 12:30
and' Mrs. L J Watihen was t'he
principal speaker. Mrs. Wathen, of
Delias, is president of the Second
district, Texas Federation of
Women's clubs.
Mrs C B Middleton, presiden
of the Alpha Delphi Club, is hos-
tess chairman and she was as-
sisted in serving by representa-
tives from other clubs. A cofovrait-
tee from the Junior Delphi club
was ini charge of table decora-
tions for the luncheon.
Cast For New
Show Chosen
By The Players
Denuonians' Niece •
Sweetheart of U. T.
Miss Gloria Obar, 18, sopho>
more at the Texas State Univer-
sity, was chosen University of
Texas Sweetheart at the twelfth
annual roundup Friday night at
Austin. She rode in the place of
honor in the three mile parade
and was queen of the ball and
pageantry that followed. Mis3
Obar is the granddaughter of Mrs
M V Farmer, and the niece of
Mrs L E Buster of k)enison. She
hals frequently visited here.
In three ring circus fashion,
the twelfth annual round-up,
homecoming time for University
of Texas ex-students, grot under-
way* at •Austin Friday.
The three-mile parade of uni-
versity and state dignitaries,
bands, and students and decorated
floats, adn the traditional high
lights. Sixty-four floats took part
in the parade.
The sweetheart, Miss Glori'
Obar, was presented at Friday
night's revue with a court of four
canipus favorites.
It sure is a honey—Eh, Amy!
Hope Aymar Cater gets over
the measles OK.
The Denison Rainbow Assembly
will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock
at the Masonic hall.
Miss- 'Katie Marie Thornton,
worthy advisor, will preside and
final plans for the observance ol
the 19th anniversary: of th
founding of the Rainbow orde;
will be made. The Assembly, fol
lowing a practice which has be
come a custom throughout the
country, will attend services Sun-
day morning in a body. The group
this year will attend First Presby-
terian church.
Tryouts for the new show of
thei Players, "First Lady" were
conducted Thursday and Friday
night at the old auditorium of the
Denison high school.
Henry H Buc'kmen, III, will di-
j rect the show which will be pre-
sented May 19 and 20. There
svill be a reading of the play
Sunday afternoon ana' rehearsals
will get underway next Monday
night. Miss Jane Gill haa been
named assistant director.
The show, the fourth of the
season for the Players is a Kath-
erine Dayton and George S.
Kaufman comedy with political
influence against a Washington
background. The cast consists of
Mrs M L Gassman, D Gray, Miss
Nell Johnson, Harry Bauder, Eva
Rob Watkins, Miss Whiteacre,
Miss 'Margaret Foster, M I. GasS'
Jnan, Bert Dunn, E Leach, Mrs G
Atkinson, Mr Kahan.
BRIEFS
Billy Forisha, 9<I0 W Morgan
street, is confined to hi home
with illness.
L. T. (Gunner) Maloy, 721 W
Murray, is recovering rapidly
frotm a broken leg sustained sev-
eral weeks ago.
Mrs W Y Wylie, of Woodville,
Okla., was a Denison visitor yes-
terday.
Mr and Mrs James Hairston,
have had as their guest, Mis
Hairston's 'mother, Mrs. Miller
Pitts of Durant.
Mrs Woodrow Jlryant, 1 Mrs.
Ben Gullett, and Mrs. Arthur
Hayward were in Denison Friday
on business.
Mrs. Scott Dyer ana baby
daughter, Brenda, 11121 W. Main,
| havei returned home after visiting
with Mrs A Z Lunn and family in
Durant.
RIALTO
■ ... earthy
umor!
.tender romance!
...in a wandering
tent show!
6ATURDAY NITE PREVUE
SUNDAY MONDAY
^ Cagney Meets His
Match in a Strawberry
Blonde Bombshell!
HENRY DOROTHY
FONDA-LAMOUR
LINDA
DARNELL
>/ JAMES CAGNEY \x
r / OLIVIA de HAV1LLAND
I in
THE
A
BLONDE
with RITA HAYWORTH
ftoturing
GUY KIBBEE
JANE DARWELL
JOHN CARRADINE
TEO NORTH
ROSCOE ATES
BEN CARTER
ll'KtMt, HENRY KING
ismlitt fcilitir it* Scum
nil «T •■■Mil) Mil.I
SELECTED'SHORTS
20th Ctntury Fox
Plctun
Friendship Class
Entertained With
Party At Church
The Friendship class of the
Trinity Methodist church enter-
tained with a party Friday night
at the church basement.
A short business meeting wa.«
held during which time commit-
tees were appointed to work for
the next three months. Mrs. F E
Lambert is president of the class.
Contests and games were con-
ducted and refreshments were
served to th members and guests.
Hostesses were Mrs N E High-
tower, Mrs W M Keys, and Mrs
J H Simmons.
Mr and Mrs C R Hosford and
son, Glenn, of Mt. Pleasant, are
visiting here with Mr. Hosford's
parents, Mr and Mrs E G Hos-
ford, Route 1.
Olivia de Havilland, above, lakes
the leading role opposite James
Cagney in "Strawberry Blonde,f
at the Jtialto theatre in midnight
preview Saturday, then Sunday
and "Monday. Jack Carson, Alan
Hale and ,Rita Hay-worth also have
leading roles.
for the films, when Director Hen
ry King gave hinr the opportuni-
ty of doing a four -minute solilo-
quy in the 2,0th Century-Fox
Technicolor production of "Chad
Hanna."
Walter D Edmond's best sel-
ling novel first published as "Red
Wheels Rolling" in the S'aturda-
Eveniner Post magazine. "Chad
Hanna" stars Henry Fonda, Doro-
thy Lam our and Linda Darnell
at the Star theatre Sunday and
Monday.
'Although Carradine didn't in
dulge in pure soliloquy with Hen-
ry| Fonda sharing the scene, ut-
tering a word of encouragemen'
now and then, he did come clof
While Hamlet spoke of the 'vaga-
ries of fortune, Carradine as "Bis-
■bee," advance man for the tent
show, dealt with the vagac'ies of
life specifically as they affected
the fortunes of the circus.
Campus Capers
Ry JULLENE DORMAN
Church Activities
For Ensuing Week
• -«
Calvary Baptist—Rev. L R
Litfnlb, pastor.
Tuesday — Grayjon County
Workers Conference will be held
at North Park church, Sherman,
at 10 aI m.
Thursday—The choir and or-
chestra will practice on Easter
music.
Friday—The District W M U
meeting will be held in McKin-
ney in an all-day session. Calvary
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Waples Memorial—IRov. J C
Oglesby pastor.
Tuesday—Choir practice at
7.15 p. m- at the church.
Wednesday—7:30 p m, church
service, sermon by pastor "The
Cross of Jesus."
Thursday—7:30 a candlelight
service, church-wide communion.
Friday—Good Friday communi-
ty wide "Day of the Cross" ser-
vice at the Presbyterian church.
Choir practice at 7:15.
Lutheran—Rav Mitchell Pri-
fogle, pastor.
Tuesday—Those who are par-
ticipating in a broadcast will
practice at the studies in deni-
son, beginning at 7:30.
Friday—A Good Friday service
will be broadcast over KRRV at
8 pm.
Mrs Geo. Knaur and daughter,
Judith, have returned home after
spending Friday in Dallas attend-
ing the Garden of Americas
flower show in Dallas.
Neil Shirley, band director for j
the l>enison high school was cal- I
j led to Meuford, Okla., Saturday
[ by the death of his mother. Mr.
Shirley has visited in Denison
Mrs. Con Quinn was taken t
j Dallas Friday to enter the Me.ii
j cal Ai ts building for treatment.
She was accompanied by her
nurse and her sister, Mrs. Agnes
Finn.
CARRADINE'S ROLE
i.'f\LI.S FOR SOLILOQUY
John Carradine came within an
ace of achieving his long cherish-
ed' desire to do Hamlet's soliloqu 1
J C Ferguson seems to be try-
ing to climb the social ladder. He
sure likes tennis now. Tennis?
Well, anyway people that play
tennis and to be exact he like--
one person who plays. It is Jean
Marshall.
Petty Jo McLain; and Tommy
Baggett are going steady now.
They were together last night
and seemingly were having a good
time.
Who was Billy Bishop with last
night? Now girls don't get ex-
cited he was with Whit Lewis.
Kathleen I.aFon and Betty
Cockrill must like to trade. It so
happens that everyone Kathlee*.
goes with fletty just las to go
with them and everyone that
Betty goes with Kathleen almost
dies until she goes to. Which on<
goes with Robert Montgomery?
Waples had a skating party la
night. Everyone had a grand
time and after skating they had
a hamburger fry. Wonder who
Elaine Bengel was with—or was
she with anyone?
/Billy Henry was so worried
because he had foundi out that
he was a beau—and Frances Gieg-
er's beau at that! But he's not
worried anymore since he found
out that beau's weren't things you
wear in your hair.
Talking of the Gieger girls—
wonder how Janice is getting
along with her new heart flame.
Harold Bryant has a new car.
First Christian—Rev Hen F
Hearn, pastor.
Wednesday—Service in charge
of the Kiora Sunday school clas.<
taught by f?en R Burget.
Thursday—Communion service
in charge of elders. •
Friday—Service in charge of
the Men's Bible class.
.South Side Christian—Rev G C
Minor, pastor.
Monday—Cottage prayer moot-
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. W D Howell, 1115 W Chest-
nut.
Tuesday—Cottage prayer meet-
ing at the home of Mrs N F Han-
cock, 200 E Texas.
Wednesday—A preparation ser-
vice will be held at the church at
7:30 p m. This is the first of
three candlelight services.
Thursday—7:30 pt m. a celebra-
tion of the institution of th ■
Lord's Supper.
Friday—7:30 p m, another can-
<)inl<.-Vit service "Service of Sor-
row."
First Presbyterian—Rev .Tame?
E S'pivey, pastor.
Monday—The Women's Coun-
cil will meet at the church for a
one o'clock luncheon. Circle one
in charge. Deacon's meetig at
7:30 p m.
Wednesday--Church w i d "
prayer service at 7:30 p m as a
special preparatory service fo
Easter.
which Jesus instituted the Saern-
Thursday—Communion servic <■
in remembrance of the night ii
ment of the Lord's Supper.
Friday—.Day of the Cross Ser
vice—12 noon until 3 p m Spon-
sored 'by the Denison Pastors' As-
sociation for the entire commun-
ity.
ALAN HALE TAKES
IT FROM CAGNEY
Alan Hale, the big man, alight-
ed from a train, hurried to Warn-
er ,Bios.' studio and got thrown
out of a saloon by Cagney.
Nothing like a warm reception
home, commented Mr. Hale.
"But the truth is—that Cag-
ney can't toss me out of a saloon
or out of anywhere else."
Maybe not. But Cagney does
it in "The Strawberry pionde," at
the Rialto theatre Sunday and
Monday.
In the (screenplay, Hale is Cag
ney's father. Cagney is working
as a bouncer.
Told to toss his father out,
Cagney rebels, but turns the trick
when Poppa, to make son loo
good, gives him the wink.
MARKETS
DENISON MARKETS
Poultry and Eggs
Leghorn fryers, 2 M lbs up ...,18c
Colored fryers, 2 to 2'/4 lbs. .20c
Hens, 4 lbs. and up TCc
Hens, under 4 pounds 14c
Old roosters 8c
Turkeys, young hens 14c
Turkeys, old toms 9c
Turkeys, old hens 11c
Turkeys, No. 2 7 to 9c
Infertile eggs (white) 20c
Mixed eggs (candled) J8c
Guineas, each 26c
Butter, best grades 30c
Cotton
Strict middling 10.70c
Cirain
Corn, yellow 50c
Corn, white (red cob) 50c
Wheat, No. 1 75c
Barley, No. 2 35c
Oats, No. 3 (bulk) 28c
FVERYDAY—^
(Continued from page one)
Denison knows him and he won't
ever have to talk his case . . . And
apparently Germany soon will be
trying to grab Zagreb ... A na-
tional mag was ridden hard by a
wife of an airlines pilot, becau«c
the mag carried pictures of one
great air catastrophe. She claimed
such publicity might stamp out air
travel, the mag claimed it was just
as much legitimate news as flood,
or any other catastrophe.
The Van Alstyne baseball cljb
has started workouts and the old
fever starts cropping up again.
The three major spirts there are
baseball, baseball, baseball ... A
Texas dispatch says Swine Raising
Pig Texas Business Also in the
axis nations . . . One writer
cracks, "No the home newspaper
doesn't always print all the news.
The editor is too young to die" . .
. Best headline, "Coal Prices
Frozen" . . . Pat Pattison tells us
lie couldn't ask for more spirit
than his hoys are showing in
spring training. The boys this year
want to play . , . Nomination for
the worst entertainment: young
kids singing over the air. You can
have my share, Butch . • . Louie
Gossett, dam attorney staff mem-
ber, urged Hugo Rolarians to vis-
it the dam site so they could get
a hotter idea of the magnitude of
the project.
SATUB6AV. mtL 6.1941
INJUNCTION—
(Continued from jMf« one)
Wichita Falls.
The railroad heads were In
Denison Thursday night and were
taken on a tour of inspection of
the Denison dam with J. J. Gal-
lagher, North Texas district super-
intendent, Tom Scales, division
freight and passenger agent, A. E.
Holt, vice-president of the Guy F.
Atkinson company, and other dam
contractors and engineer execu-
tives. They left shortly afterward
for Wichita Falls to attend a meet-
ing of a Katy subsidiary company.
Their three private cars were
connected on the Bluebonnet, DaL
las bound, later today. They will
attend a meeting of stockholders
and directors at Dallas next Wed-
nesday.
A seventeen car troop train
will be operated by the Katy
through Denison Monday from
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
with 518 soldiers and officers en-
route to Little Silver, N. J.
A special freight train made up
of 24 cars of bananas passed
through Denison last night from
Fort Worth via the Katy for Par-
sons, Kas.
— It-
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COUHf
R. S. S'LAGLR, JR., JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Jean Montgomery vs. John
Montgomery, divorce.
Hazel Hammonds vs. KJ. E.
Hammonds, divorce.
The city of Whitc.<ft>oro filed
three tax suits.
Divorce Granted
A. E. Gearhart vs Opal Gear-
halt, diivorve granted.
A J Brown vs Dixie Brown, oi-
vorce granted and defendant's
former name of Dixie Dennis is
restored.
Cases Disposed
R B Ellis and J R Bellows vs
Hugh JRreeding Transport, Inc.,
et al, damages, compromise settle-
ments approrved and cases dis-
missed at defendant's cost.
J E Reynolds vs. F J Hughes
et ux, to try title; judgment for
plaintiff for title to 200 by 206
feet in l'ottsboro
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY JUDGE
Beer Docket
Isabell Mossner has been
granted at license to retail beer
at the White Front grocery, 618
North Houston. Denison.
Marriage License
Henry Kubala, 2|3 and Josi^
Oujesky, 20, Tioga.
Walter F. Crutchfield^ 25, and
Minette Lomax, 20, Denison.
Automobile Registrations
R J Price, Sherman, Pontiac
sedan coupe.
Mcadolake Foods, Inc., Sher-
man, Chevrolet truck.
T M Cloer, S'herman, Chevro-
let coupe.
C K Baxter, Sherman, Dodgo
sedan.
(I R Reynolds, Sherman route 1,
Chevrolet coach.
ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAKEN"
By Jack Kabbit
Special
Gift
Boxes
In
Easter
Candies
A toothsome assortment of
our most popular varieties.
Sure to please every one.
ITS *
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CAR CREEPS UP ON TWE ONE
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=>UDDENLV WU FANG'S CAR 'bWERVE'".
SHARPLY AND THEN •
Quality Candies Only
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 241, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1941, newspaper, April 5, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328201/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.