The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th l'J4C
THK l KMF"V
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FriscoTrains io
BeDirec ted with
new Traffic Plan
All Frisco trains in this section
are soon to be directed with the
very latest system of safety sig-
nals being installed it is annouu-
red and will be the first of such
installations in this general area.
The plan will be effective about
the first of next month and the
initial section will be getween
Denison and Sherman.
Workmen are now placing the
device and all trains will be run
when completed without train or-
ders. The trick will be turned
by the imistallation of a series of
.light signals along the tracks.
The control system will be cen
tralized in Sherman where a reg-
istering board will indicate in
stantly where all trains on the
line are located to the exact spot.
The device will enable a dis-
patcher to operate several trains
at the same time in the same di-
rection and keep a check om the
distanre between each one as well
as all trains going! in opposite di-
rections.
Attend Showing of C«r
Attending showing of 191G
oar models of the Chry.sler
products this week in, Dallun
wore C. A, Sherard and DicR
Montgomery. The latter is with
the Davis Motor Car company
and handles the Dodge and J'fy-
mouih agency.
iIVLr. Sherrard recently opened
a largo place at 230 Chestnut
where he handles the Chrysler
under the name of the Sherrard
Motor company.
Information, from the Sixth
Army in Japan is to the effect
that Kobert L. I'otts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Potts 516 E.
Murray, has been promoted to
Technician 4th grade in Japan.
He in with the 25th "Tropic
Lightning" division at Nagoya.
He was inducted in the Army,
July 1943 and left for over-
seas May 18, 1944. He was a
railroad clerk before enlisting.
Protect Those Vitamins
Elipeth Eric, the charm-
ing, if unpredictable
HHJI ?Wp "Mommie" on CBS'*
new serial, MOMMIE
AND THE MEN, heard
7:00-7:15 PM EST, Mon-
day# through Fridayt.
' f*,
David Witz Is
Teaching Class
In Philippines
Headquarters, 13th Air Force,
the Philippines — Everyone " is
eligible to learn at Clark Field's
pilot training course nowi en.
tering its "second semester."
Lieutenant David Witz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Witz,
Denison, began something which
hafe gathered momentum ever
since. Although he has since
returned to the United State!
Lieutenant Witz was one of the
first instructors in a class that
saw all ranks of military per-
sonnel, private to colonel, with
a few Red Cross girls thrown
in. eager to be taught the fun-
damentals of flying.
/Lieutenant Witz, former nav-
igator, was a member of the
"Snafu Snatchera" that rescued
fliers lost at sea avier the mil-
lions of watery miles between
(New Guinea and Okinawa. He
wr*; awarded the Air Medal
with Oak ILeaf Cluster and
eight bronze battle stars.
V
Bryan County Puts
Jail Sentences On 3
Drunken Autoists J
At Durant this week county
officers sounded a warning
against drunken and reckless
driving and when the sentence
was passed by County Judge
W, H. Ritchey on three parties
charged in connection with
driving cars while drunken and
being involved in wrecks, the
three had received a term of
twelve months in jail.
Ejiih of the three, Charles
Reece, Tommy Gooch, and Gene
Brooks, all of Durant received
a 12 months sentence in the
county jail and a fine of $50
and court costs after entering
pleas of guilty.
I They were arrested by Pa*
trolmen Ed Vandergriff and
Floyd Brown during a hectic
Saturday night tlie past week
end. The patrolmen said thai
they are beginning an intensive
campaign to rid the city streets
and county highways of this
section of drunken and redkles*
drivers, and hailed the stiff
ipenalties set up by Judge
Ritchey as a distinct aidk
I Fire motorists picked up for
reckless driving by the patrof,
we're fined $25 and costs.
V
Five YearOld
Girl Is Symbol
Polio Victory
i Portland, Oregon.—A atrnTIV
five-year-old—Donald Anderson
of Prineville, Oregon—is a
symbol of the victory this na-
tion is winning over infantile
paralysis. 1
Donald is going to New York
for' several public appearances.
He's already made two—on two
posters of the 1940 March of
Dimes campaign.
One poster shows Donald as
ho is now, healthy and hrtppy.
The other shows Donald two
years ago, when he couldn't
walk or laugh and there was
little hope for him. Thnt'sxvhon
ho wn.n str'ir'on with paralysis.
* Rut thr Oregon March of
Dimes financed his recovery—
r(nd it was complete.
So now he's doing hir part
to help other hoys and trirls and
«trlcfcen grown-ups. as well.
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"Papa David" of "Life Can
Be Beautiful," tells hit listen,
ert, in a holiday message, to
remember that all men, of all
faiths, are brothers, and born
of God's love for all people.
"Life Can Be Beautiful" Is
heard on CBS, Monday
through Friday, 1:00-1:15 PM,
EST.
i . -
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RUSSIAN MEMORI-
AL IN BERLIN —
Berlin, Germany—A
German laborer puts
the finishing touches
to the statue of a
Russian soldier on
top of a monument
erected in the Tier*
garten, here.
■■ ■■
!!owI Covers For Fresher Foods
TN busy days like these, the hours
A spent in meal preparation must
be cut down. This is especially true
at mealtime itself when it is often
necessary to toss together a dinner
■IVVVUUUl J VW VWWH '
or supper in just a few minutes. But
even though you're obliged to pre-
pare rriuch of the food well in ad-
vance, there's no need to lose any of
those precious vitamins. Not if you
cover your vegetables and fruits
carefully after washing and prepar-
ing them.
Tight-fitting be v. I covers and
vegetable bags made of "Vinylite"
plastic film wi!! keep them fresh un-
til cooking and serving time. This
wonderful plastic r.'iterinl will not
crack or peel and nrevides a virtual-
ly airtight, trans. :c;nt covering.
You can save yovrseif that fatigu-
ing hour of work j.ut before p. ir.eal
by preparing the i'ood in the nicrn-
Ing and protecting it with these
plastic film covers.
For that meal in a dish you'll
want to try this tested recipe for
Meat and Vegetables Casserole.
Meat n•.' V";:etal)!es Casserole
2 tnb!o poous I utter or hneon f«*t
1 sliced onion « r 1 clove garlic, peeled
Vi cup cooked diced carrots or t!icr left*
over vegetable
14 cup diced celery
1 Vi cups cooked diced meat
1 cup cooked rice
1 cup *ravy
1 cup canned tomatoes
2 tabloapoons chopped parsk? # #
Melt butter or bacon fat in rrj'injf
Christmas is around the corner)—So lovely Broad-
way singing starlet Esta Treu took time off from her
vocalizing chores to buy her best beau an Adam Hat
Gife Certificate. Incidentally, Esta Is a busy gal, but
she always manages to be on hand to lend a melodic
note to the Adam Hat Victory Bond selling campaign.
I - -' ■' >. •'
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WMmSi
pan, add onion or garlic, unr! smite
about 5 minutes. Remove elove
f
garlic if used. Add remaining in;
dients, mix well, and pour in greased
1 -quart casserole. Season to taste
with salt and pepper if nceor.sr.:;,'.
Br.ka in moderitsly hot ovii
(425° F.) about 15 minutes, un Lil
ui::tvre bull
Y.-lu: C su-v'.:
SERGEANTS DIS-
CHARGED — Tampa,
Fla. — S/Sgt. Butch
Mangione, left, and Sgt.
Andrew J. Mangione,
both of Bedford Hills,
N. Y., received honor-
able discharges. Butch
collecting 36 points for
dependents, 6 pups, and
12 points for service,
will go home v th his
boss, Andrew
iiSsf
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PLAYTIME PREPAREDNESS —Something
new in resort wear is the promenade suit,
attention-getting costume which is a sort of
cross between a bathing suit and a play out-
fit. Nice—isn't it?
-*70
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:. ijy&U-C. . . .
Mow to le a
Business rFero
B
COOPERATION
The cooperative partner-
ship between the Katy
and the people of the
Southwest is furthered
when you "Travel Katy
—Ship Katy."
The forward-looking executive who is the
first to sec and advocate the tremendous
strategic advantages of a plant, branch plant
or warehouse in the new industrial Southwest
is bound to win the approbation of his f rm.
"The Southwest is "open country" for business
enterprisers...a bustling land v'v're market?,
materials and manpower meet. Here is to be
found every advantage for industrial expan-
sion-vast and varied reserves of raw materials,
power, water, fuel-willing labor, sharpened
by wartime skills-rich home markets.
How to Sti.rt.
X.
Send for the hookltl
"The Industrial Southwest.'
packed with essential data
on population, housing.
climate, native rcsouiu*
and industrial opportuni-
ties in the K.aiy*tcrve
trading areas adjudged by
U. S. Dept. of Commerce
to possess outstanding
i prospects for peacetime
prosperity.
J 7 .* %
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1 W"
jjr Kiitf /#<ililtri tfrp
Tflill nut J r f"trtu
Main Street of the South wcv.. i..c y j.ub-
lishct «hi sdvcrtiicmcnt bccau c it is the "home town"
railroad of the progrestive cities of the Southwest.
The Katy lemi the Southwest well because It has
culy the Southwest to serve . . . does not criss-cross a
doien states ... but is a closely-knit, friendly, Class
"t" railroad, devoted exclusively to the development
.if its strategically'located Southwestern c rridor.
XT hen you I wi / or itt'y
The Katy «hc Snuthwe* tivU beet uW i« fym
opened h to en.-nnjcrcc in 1870 and has grown op
with it. That is why ?Caty' Industrial Rescirch Staff
is in unique |>osition to furnish timely and enmpre*
hrniivt Htidiei to help you establish new induattjs
rclocatc or ex^.-xnd. Write Industrial clo^natwt
Dept., V.'twnir.-K.msa* Texas Lines, St. Louis t«
Mo., or Ivaty Build.ng. IV.las 2, Tcx.ts.
iXlL'c ni, rtmciftber Kill}.
miSSOURI-Kfti.EilS TEKQ3 nfllLROAD SYSTEm
„ J
Reproduction of current advertisement from
Katy National Advertising Campaign to build a Greater Southweif
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1946, newspaper, January 11, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328753/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.