The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
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THE DEN1SON PRESS
Established in 1980
Telephone No. 800
Office of Publication 607 W.
Main
sued Daily Except Sunday
LeROY
LeWOY
ANDE11SON
ANDERSON.
Jr.
Editot
Mechanical Sup't
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives. Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual ar.d
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be gives
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week
One Month — -
Three Months (in advance) *1-00
3ix Months (in advance) ——
One Year (In Advance) — #8.60
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up-
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pel
cent will be added on unpaid private accounts after
80 days from date of first insertion.
OiUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a
tn order to avoid publication in current issue.
art
in.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9
he published the same day.
a. m.
will
ERRORS: The Danison Press will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion,
strictly payable in advance.
•<irs of vital interest to each special
<f;oup may be taken up, is a step in the
lijfht direction.
In the masj meeting's held hereto-
i..re, the thing of getting ait the vital
needs of special groups forming the local
membership of necessity went abegging.
Only as we meet in these classifica-
tions and decide on a policy in which all
ol that group may have a part can we get
the best results for the particular lines of
business as well as to render the great-
est benefit to the city as a whole.
The Chamber of Commerce is an or
gaiiization of the people and for the peo-
ple, but until groiVp meetings provide the
opportunity for self-expression and direct
plans for such groups, we are not going
to have anything much more than a top
heavy organization where about all th<-
average man knows of It is time again to
p.iy his dues.
Breaking down these meetings tf
where every man in the membership wili
be given an opportunity to have his say
and receive suggestions of direct bearing
or. his business, will be placing the cham-
ber where it should be, at the disposal
of the members for their own good and
through their own good to the general
good of the community.
Tens of thousands of bushels of fruit along with Ions of other food
materials were canned, preserved or refrigerated for home use ii*
extension district four during 1941. Mrs. Carl P. Anderson, home
t'emonstration club woman living about 10 miles from Dallas, is shown'
Iiore gathering up halves of Elbertl peaches from her drying board*
.She has dried vegetables and fruit for several years.
-OCJ-
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon
character or reputatM n of any persons will
shortage is
fladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respun-
tibility for error in advertising insertions beyon'J
che price of the advertisement.
Getting the Most Out
of the C. of C.
th„| It may be that a gas
001 facing the eastern sector of the U. S. but
we in Texas do not want to have that as
She ground work for laying a pipe line
from the oil feilds of the state to the eas-
tern industrial sections. That could be
easily turned into a pipe line for taking
our nntural gas. Texas and Texas rep-
resentatives should oppose the idea
with everything they have. We can
The plan of the Chamber of Com-
merce to break down the membership as
lo local interest., in the business world j find means of transportation quicker, and _ _ _ _ ^ _ cuurui.
r.nd conduct gi*oup meetings where mat-' jus-t as efficient, as a pipe line would be. ^qUS 0f printing and distribut
_J _ _ — " ™" ling the books have been
Helena Rubinstein—
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
•> «
HEROISM IS NOT UNOUCH
The guards were heroes, every
man, the dispatches say, telling of
their desperate rear-guard action
all the way from Ipoh to that la*t
stand before Singapore.
MacArthur's Magnificent are
heroes, every one, scratching and
clawing every inch of the way as
tihey are gradually forced back
toward the e-nd of the Bataan
Peninsula.
Heroism is not enough.
The thing predicted from the.
moment of the unexpected attack
on Pearl Harbor has come to pass.
The, bad news which we were
warned to expect is here. We
have lost the oepning rounds of
the war. We are, up to this
point, a defeated nation.
To speak in such terms is not
defeatism. It is realism. Victory
can come only after defeat has.
been looked squarely in the face.
Today all America is slowly real-i
izing that we could lose thjs war. |
Americans are not the kind of!
people to be discouraged by that
prospect- It is the first prelimi-
nary toward bucking down to the
kind of an effort that will win it.
Win it we must, for our own
take, for the sake of our future
and our children's fuiuro <u.d 'heir
children's future, for the sake of
all humanity and civilization. Win!
it we will.
But events the South Pacific
make it clear that the task will
be even greater than most of us
had feared.
A Lady of Legend
We shall have to fight our way
0'
NE of the fundamentals ol
Helena Rubinstein's charactei
, . . . , , j 4 . Is her common sense. Much has
inch by inch to the destruction of , . , ,. ,. ,
" _ been written about this high priest-
:ss of American beauty, and hei
Japanese miliary power; any^
thing less implies our own de- J
struction. While we do this we^
must at the same time extend ut-j
most help to every theatre of war
where it is possible to strike, di-
rectly or indirectly, the enemies
that have combined against us.
It is a soberThg thought, and
ore which meuns v* ry .-imr'y that
no person's private affairs count
for much until this menace has
been removed.—©uyant Demo-
crat.
DO YOUR
V EYES
BURN?
Use Murine—the I
proved formula f
of an eye special- k~
ist—containing seven safe ingredients
to soothe andrefresh reddened deli-
cate membranes resulting from colds,
close work, late hours, movies, wind,
glare, dust. Free dropper with each
oottle. At all Drug Stores.
Refresh them with...
m
J
Fo p Vtii
v'ou Pi*—' ■ '
interpreters are fond of picturing
',er as a financial wizard with an
ncanny talent for sniffing profits.
Such is not the case, states Eiiz.
beth Dunn in the March issue of
'osmopolitan magazine. Helena
Rubinstein, she writes, has mors
horse sense in the right frontal
,obe of her brain than most people
have in their whole heads. She has
talons in twelve or fourteen cities;
her creams, lotions, and other prep-
irations are sold on shop counters
the world over—the result of over
forty years of hard work.
Your War
A Summary of
Washington News,
Day by Dav
Sugar (Rationing
The largest single order for
printing ever given out by the
United States was this week turn-
ed over to the printers. The
books are to be sent at an early
date to the schools of the land
which institutions are to handle
the matter for the government.
Leon Henderson, administrator of
the Office of Price Administra-
tion, urges that every citizen re-
duce his norma! sugar consump-
tion by at least a third as a pat-
riotic duty.
Teachers to Register Public
Regisration of consumers by
teachers in the public schools and
issuance of War Ration Book No.
1 will start as soon as the enorm
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for office subject to the Grayson
county primary election, July 25,
1942:
COUNTY JUDGE:
JAKE J. LOY
CITY ELECTION
I The Press is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for election in the city election
I April 5th.
CI rY /COMMISSIONER:
CARL FT-ANERY
j R A T E
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rate. it
one cent t>er word oer insertion.
1 Time lc per wora
3 Times 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 words
(For consecutive insertions)
Fire Insurance
We wite i i old line .-ompani<s
that pay all losses promptly.
Res. Phone 22
Lace/'s Ins. Agency
THURSDAY. FEB. 19, 1942
ASA M. PEARSON
ATTORNEY
General Practice
Civil I^w
Criminal Law
325*, W. Main Pbo- ?•<>«
amount of sugar per person in
the family hoard will be divided
by the amount of sugar which can
be purchased with each stamp to
determine how many stamps
must be removed from the book.
This will make it impossible for
the book holder to buy any sugar 428 W. Main St.
until his or her supply is used up.
The application which the appli-
cant must sign will carry on its
face the warning that false re-
ports to any Government agency
subjects the person making the
report to
the United States Criminal code.
These penalties may run as high
as $10,000 fine or 10 years' im-
prisonment.
One rqgiatrant for Eadh Family
It is planned to require ono
person to register for each fami-
ly unit, the latter including the
mother, father, children, and
wards. Other persons living in
the household must register sepa-
parately for their books except in
such cases as that of Invalids, etc
babtock
SURE
111.I
WITH
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
tor purchase of
• BICYCLES
• RADIOS
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIE8
M. K. JONES
STEEL
Flag Poles
Hoi our patriotic America*!
Get yours now and float
"0.'LiD GLOEY"
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
DAY PHONE 834
1
Hibdon's Watch Shop
For Bettor Watch Repairing
Dtniion. Tex
R. W. Pinkston
Superintendent
National Life and Accident
Insurance Co.
severe penalties under Ordinary and Industrial Insurance
)P. O. Box 335 Denison, Tex.
y.-AW.VVW.VAVVAWA'
DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS.
Kraft Bldg. Phone 883
W/VAViVWJVAVWMV^
NIGHT rUONE 14*4 J
BABOLENF.
com-
pleted, Mr. Henderson stated. Lo-
cal rationing boards will have
(general supervision over the regis-
tration of consumers and the is-
suance of the books.
One book will be printed for
each person in the country regard-
less of age- Each book will car-
try in it 28 stamps. The stamps
will be numbered and can be used
only to purchase sugar during a
•designated week. When a sugar
(purchase Is made the proper
stamp will be torn from the book.
tBach stamp will entitle the book
holder to purchase a definite
amount of sugar—probably three-
iquarters of a pound a week. Thej
■exact amount will be determined j
when the War Production Board
(decides how much is to be made
.available each week for the
thousands of retail stores
throughout the country.
iMustfMake Certified Statement
i When consumers apply for War
Ration Book J*Io. 1, they will be
required to make a certified state-
ment as to the amount of sugar
per person Tn their family unit.
If there is more than 2 pounds of
sugar per person in nossession of
the family the balance will be
considered as hoarded suiar and
an appropriate number of stamps
will be removed from the book
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
to soothe itcning, burning skin, ap- j
ily wonderful, medicated ZEMO—-a
Joctor's formula backed by 30 years
ontinuous success 1 For ringworm
ymptoms, eczema, athlete's foot or
ilemishes due to external cause, ap-
ly ZEMO night and morning; tho
liscomfort should soon disappear.
Uean and convenient to use...
Tie trial convinces. ^ C ** <>
Most WOMEN of
HUM
//
38-52yrs
old
Suffer Dlstretn
At This Time—
If this period In a woman's life causes
J'ou to get easily excited, cranky,
NERVOUS, blue at times, suffer
weakness, dizziness, hot flashes, dis-
tress of "irregularities"—
Try Lydla E. Pinkliam's Vegetable |
Compound — made especially tor
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W. WOODARD
NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women ...
Many doctors recommend regular use
ol douches as a precautionary meas-
ure for women who want to be clean,
dalnty-for women troubled by offend-
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydla E.
Plnkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is, gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-ifs a mighty effective "bac-
. terlostatic" (the modern trend). It not
' only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothlng-relleves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensive I All druggists.
EVERY Day MORE THAN
200 Red-blooded Americans
Enlist in the . . .
UNITED STATES
MARINE CORPS
I
t
117
This la the Marines' emblem
MAKE IT YOURS
YOU, TOO, may become a part of
the pride of the military service
* '
No Service
In The World
Offers More
Opportunities
Than The
U. S. Marine
Corps
*
Clip and mail Mils esepse TODAY
Officer la Charge,
United State*
I i'ostoftlce bids.,
Denison, Texas.
Without obligation, pleas* send ma complat* In-
formation concerning Ui* UNITED STATES MARINE
CORPS. 1 am bstween th* ag*a of 17 and 30.
Name
Numb*
(*e to f* 4 m I tmt
VVAVAVWAVVWMV.WAV AWAWV WWWWUW VVWVWVWWVY\A
the time of registration. The
women to relieve distress due to this
functional disturbance. Plnkham's
Compound helps build up resistance
against annoying symptoms of "mid-
dle age." Famous
Worth trying!
Printing ..
/Women Trouble = BuH Kelland
Men Trouble = Kafhc. i^e Brush
IF'om Mirth Coimofiol/ian)
r N the first placc, men are noisy
J. creatures- they are newspaper
rattlers, and shower-bath singers,
T
HF. troii! !:h women is:
_ First, they aw too practical. If
a woman con\. out to help you I
and door-bangers and snorers. j look at the moonlight, you know
(And in the intervals between these she is mentally calculating how
uproars they say, "Can't we have a ! many kilowatts the moon is
little quiet?" wasting.
M.n d, not « , * *o ... ««
the evenings, and then—once out— named Romancet you may be sure
they do not want to come home. By j,er bet is on Security. When you
the same token, they dislike to
dress in evening clothes, but are
enchanted with the way they look
when you have finally talked them
into doing so. They make fun of
women for prinking in public, but
they themselves cannot pass a mir-
ror without a slackening of the
footsteps and a glance at Thst
Handsome Fellow.
The physical courage they ex-
hibit in war and in sport is con
meet % woman for the first time
and she looks you over from top
to toe, as she always does, and a
soft light of admiration glows in
her eyes, it is not for your
physique, not for your manly
beauty, but for your Earning ca-
pacity. '
Second, they are too impractical, i
A woman will turn the thermostat
up to seventy and then open all the
windows to let in cold air. She does
not perceive that this smacks of
inconsistency. She is goddess of
the installment system. Immediate
snicuous by its absence when they possession outweighs a calendar
• i lt_. Ml 1_ 1L..O 1 of kAlVtn 11 _ M J..... .Aal.nnl,.. CU*
Helena Rubinstein
Credit this success not to her
flair for finance, but to downright
common sense. Madame Rubin-
Stein's story, as unfolded by Miss
Dunn, starts with a visit to Aus-
tralia. Travelling there from hei
native Poland, she brought along
her own face creams, which she
lent generously. Australian women,
with naturally dry and weather-
beaten skins, found them indispen-
lable—in fact were willing to pay
for more of them. Sensibly, Mme.
Rubinstein sent back for a ship-
ment, and in a year and a half
•ame out from "down under" with
(100,000—enough to start a busi«
aess in England, which was in-
itantly successful. Thus began a
:areer, whose fame is now world-
wide. •
Underneath it all, what is she
really like? To look at, reports
Miss Dunn, Mme. Rubinstein is
fascinating. In reality she is kind
und keen, barely five feet tall in
high heel shoes she wears con-
stantly. A devoted mother and
grandmother, she is a tireless
worker as well. Finally she loves
beauty that she can see and feel,
and in the midst of a world that
makes her deeply sad, she still
fiprU life eniovahle. J
are mildly ill in their beds at homo
with one degree of fever. The per-
sonification of mortal terror, as a
matter of fact, is a man removing
a thermometer from under his
tongue and discovering that the
mercury is even fractionally in the
full of days of reckoning. She
would rather marry a good dancer
than a good provider, and she would >
rather have a man jump to open a<
door than leap to open a bank
account.
The trouble with women is: Y"u
never Cin add one of them up twi^J
and get th« same sui.i.
INDIGESTION
may excite the Heart
QM trtppml In th* stomach or full* msr Art Ilk* •
h4lr trlffOf na ths b«*rt Mtlon. At ths first slfn of
dlstrMM are art m«n and «roa*n 4«t nd on Bell ans
Tshuts to ist ess fr«s No Isisttvn but msd* of the
fssMst satinf medlrinet known for symptomatic rellsf
f>f fsstrlo h7P«r «tdlty. If ths PIR8T TRIAf. doesn't
orors Rsll-tns better, return bottle to ua end receive
DOtTBLI Money Hack SSe. at si) druf •tores
fMIDDLE-AGE Women
38-52 Years
.Suffsr Distress At This Time!
If this period in a woman's life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, irritable, tired, blue at
times, suffer weakness, dizzi-
ness, hot flashes, distress of
"irregularities"—
Start at once—try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. It's one medicine you
can buy today made especially
for women—it helps relieve
distress due to this functional
^disturbance. Lydia Pinkham's
Compound has helped hun-
dreds of thousands of women
Anythins Irom a
VISITinG CARD
to go smiling thru trying "mid-
dle age."
Taken regularly—Lydia
Pinkham s Compound helps
build up resistance to such an-
noying symptoms that may be-
tray your age faster than any-
thing. Also very effective for
younger women to relieve
monthly cramps. Follow label'
directions. WORTH TRYING!
Everybody raves about your I
1 salads, Peg.What's the secret?
MIRACLE WHIP.j
t. |t|?«iro>oiijt'' flavor
always makes a hit.
MILLIONS AORll—Miracle Whip does work wonders
with salads! A unique combination of old-fashioned
boiled dressing and fine mayonnaise, Miracle Whip is
by far America's favorite salad dressing.
*****************
to a
DEWSPFIPER
Get our prices
on Superior Printing
o
4c
Anderson
Phone 300
& Sons Printery
607 Main Street ^
V\WWMVVWiWW/AWAW/AWAVAW/AVWWAVAVV«WVWWiiWVVVWVVV
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1942, newspaper, February 19, 1942; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328419/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.