The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1947 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
* * ★ Fashions * * ★
m v.
lug them the right to enter the
state semi-finals.
If ihey win Friday night, they
will be entitled to take on the
winner of the Orange-Taylor
game which is on for Friday night
at Taylor.
By a singular coincident, the
coach for the visiting team .here
Friday night, Minor Kuykendall,
was tutored by Coach Hardeman
from 1939 to 1941, playing in the
backfield. Hardeman says he is
going to give his former student
all he has in the fight and al-
though the visitors will outweigh
the Denison team by an average
of 25 pounds per man, the home
team is in there to fight every
inch, he says.
WM
Hooded pink robe, shown above as pictured in the IJiuiinber issue
of Good Housekeeping magazine, makes ideal Christmas gift. Avail-
able also in other colors, it is of wool with rayon-satin cowl and
cuff linings.
Film Stars Buy Christmas Seals
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Hollywood actor Douglas Fairbanks visits the set of "River Lady"
to sell 1947 Christmas Seals to Universal Stars Rod Cameron and Helena
Carter. The Seals will be sold from Nov. 24 to Christmas throughout
the nation to support the tuberculosis control work of the voluntary
associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association.
Babe Peebles Named
On Coaching Staff in
R. Hornsby's Clinic
Babe Peebles, who was recent-
ly named as the manager of the
Twins baseball club, is stepping
fast back into the old grind when
he was active in the baseball
world. For many years Babe has
been engaged in other business,
first the show and then the real
estate business. He was named,
starting this past November, to |
manage the Twins. Babe started
immediately contacting some of i
the old friends who might help j
him to swing a good team for the;
Denison-Sherman fans. Among
those contacted was Rogers Horns- J
by, himself a former Denisonian
and a top noteher in the baseball
■world.
This week Babe was named by
Hornsby as one of his men to aid
in the annual baseball clinic which
is to start in Hot Springs this
coming February 15. It will run
for six weeks and Babe will have
plenty of opportunity to contact
men who can help him out in the
role he is to play for the fans of
this section.
Any young man who thinks he
has baseball possibilities is invited
to the clinic and he will be given
a fair chance to show his wares,
it is announced through Mr. Pee-
bles.
FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1047
LADY PIRATE BECOMES
B1NN1E BARNES' ROLE
Binnie Barnes has been almost
everything in the entertainment
field and has played almost every
type of woman on the screen. But
she now plays a pirate role, as
Anne Bonny, in "The Spanish
Main" for RKO Radio, the stars
in which are Paul Henreid, Maur-
een O'Hara and Walter Slezak.
Binnie's role is second only in im-
portance to Miss O'Hara's. "The
Spanish Main" is showing at the
Rio two days, starting Sunday.
Anne Bonny was no fictional
character. She can be found in
all the histories of piracy on the
high seas. An Irish girl of fierce
and courageous temper, she chose
piracy as her life when she fell
in love with the rich, dare devil
pirate, Captain John Rackam.
From then on, she was the han-
diest among her lover's crew with
cutlass and pistols, and was al-
ways one of the leaders in board-
ing a Spanish prize. Although
eventually, Anne Bonney was cap-
tured and sentenced to be hanged,
there is no existing record to show
she finally dangled from a gibbet.
Binnie, to do the gal justice,
practiced fencing for five weeks
with Fred Cavens, dean of fenc-
ing masters and wields a wicked
blade in this sumptuous Techni-
color romance.
Officers Nam>ed for
Dora A. Tallejy Jrs.
At Saturday Meeting
Officers to staff tb.e Dora Alex-
ander Talley Juniors for the coin-
ing year were named at the Satur-
day afternoon meeting of the or-
ganization, with Mrs. Joe Capelle,
junior supervision directing. They
will be installed at a later meet-
ing.
The following officers were
named for the year: Emma Jean
Mnrcum, president; Donna Fayc
Gaylon, vice-president; Doris Ann
Anderson, secretary; Ann Preston,
color bearer; Orlena Williams,
banner bearer; Marylain Wallace,
attendant; Mary Ellen Rutledge,
assistant attendant; Patsy Bar-
nett, inner guard; Peggy Williams,
DENISON MAN NAMED AS
DISTRICT MASONIC OFFICER
While at Waco last week attend-
ing a state meeting of the Masonic
order, in which several Denison
delegates had part, a Denison
man, Rylis 0. Johnson, was named
a Masonic district grand deputy
master.
Mr. Johnson is a member of the
local lodge No. 403. The district
I embraces Grayson county as part
I of the field. Others attending the
j meeting from Denison were R. W.
Garrison, Frank Stewart, Law-
rence Mosse, R. T. Arthur, D. A.
Russell, Marion Blacknall, Albert
Brouer.
Palaver-
welfare of their children.
We have gotten the thing into
a mess, there is no doubt of that,
and it is not the fault of the PTA
group. They are still preaching the
same doctrine they started out
with when they presented their
petition. And that doctrine has
b&sis in sound logic and in the law
governing elections.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
famous navy polar explorer, trav-
elled around the world alone at
the age of 12,
AUTO JESTS
By Sanders Motor Co.
White Rose Grove
Names Officers to
Staff 1948 Lodge
A full staff of officers for the
new year to take over the affairs
the White Rose Grove No. 4 W.O.
W. was named at their regular
Monday night meeting with Mrs.
C. W. Ganter presiding. The or-
ganization, one of the strongest
of its kind in the south, is fre-
quently visited by the vice-presi-
dent of the order, Mrs. Jeannie
Willard, who makes her home in
this city, but her official duties
keep her in the national head-
quarters at Omaha most of the
time. A latter was read from her
at the Monday night meeting be-
fore officers were elected.
The following staff was elected
for the new year: Kathleen Gant-
er, president; Mrs. Margaret Van-
dergriff, first vice-president; Mrs.
W. R. Minter, second vice-presi-
outer guard; Ann Carolyn Bell,
captain; Mrs. L. D. Riddle, musi-
cian; Miss Mildred A. Bradshaw,
press reporter.
Mrs. Joe Capelle Jr., supervisor,
has qualified 37 times for the Le-
gion of honor she announce Sat-
urday at the meeting.
After the business session, a
series of games were played.
Refreshments were served, three
visitors were present, E. P. Hol-
lingsworth, Wando Nessmith, and
Gene Wineinger.
The meeting closed with the
junior benediction.
dent; Mrs. Imogene Shires, secre-
tary; Mrs. Nora Coonrod,treasur-
er, Mrs. Massye S. Capelle, chap-
lain; Mrs. Regina Sontag, attend-
ant; Miss Erma Crooks, assistant
attendant; Mrs. Agnes Oliver, mu-
sician; Mrs. Alta Lacey, captain.
Whitio Rose Grave No. 4 will
piepare a basket of food for a
needy family. Donations for the
basket are asked to be brought
to the office of Mrs. Imogene
Shires, secretary for White Rose
Grove Woodmen Circle at Bratch-
er-Mooie funeral .home, 401 West
Woodard.
Mrs. C. W. Ganter .made a re-
port that Mrs. Lena Shugart, na-
tional committee woman and state
manager for northeast Texas, is
improving at a Dallas hospital.
After tfye business session, the
meeting adjourned for the Christ-
mas party and gift exchange. Re-
fieshments were served. Those at-
tending were Mesdames Ganter,
Arthur Mosse, George Mosse, Bil-
lie Bruhin, Ruby Leipso, Noraj^H
Coonrod, Capelle, C. D. Douglas,
Ralph Lowe, J. S. Munn, Mollie
Duckworth, Vandergriff, Minter,
L. D. Riddle, Imogene Shires, Son-
tag, Orphie Stevens, Abe Ross,
Cressie Van Hooser, J. Braswell,
Misses Crooks, Alice Eley, and
Mildred Bradshaw.
Mrs. J. C. Munley, on the sec-
retarial staff at the Chamber of
Commerce offices, has returned to
her duties after an absence of
several days spent in a Sherman
hospital where she underwent a
major operation. She lives with
her husband at 805 W. Owing
street.
Members of the Dora Alexan-
der Talley Juniors, of the Forest
will meet Saturday afternoon De-
cember 13th in W.O.W. hall, at 3
p .m. All officers and members
are urged to attend this meeting.
FOR
- mgmm ■
SANTA'S
FAVORITES
For bright, smiling faces these'
Christmas holidays You
will want also bright
clothes. We've a special
treatment for your clothes
which will make your
holidays bright and cheerful.
Let us do your laundry
while you take more time
to enjoy your Christmas.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
PHONE 716
Swam- White.
Launderers @ Cleaners • Dyers
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,1* <*'.
^flOUBLe
All Time Record
Made By Terrell
High School Team
In what is declared to be an all-
time record for the Terrell high
school dragons, that football team
is to go into the state semi-finals
next Friday inght when they go
up against the Blackshear Bears
of Hearne, at Munson field. The
locals defeated, in a hard fight
last Friday night, the Ennis negro
team by a score of 55-0, thus giv-
RIALTO
Saturday Midnight Show
Sunday & Monday
*76$el2l&l J.. and in LOVE!
I GREER GARSON • ROBERT MITCHUM
mSIREI
Richard
RIO
STARTS
SUNDAY
Reckless Robin Hood of the Seven Seas!
"THE SPANISH main"
in Glorious Technicolor
PAUL |
HENREID
STARRING
MAUREEN /R| WALTER
O'HARA w SLEZAK
STAR
SUNDAY &
MONDAY
W/f *' *
HOJMNCt AMD FUN ...
AMD ItCHMICOl01, 1001
BETTY GRABLE
Mother Wore Tights
mUA Dan DAILEY
-U MONA FREEMAN
:1 CONNIE MARSHALL
m VANE63A BROWN
i ? A SARA ALLOOOH
' I
VVII.MAM TRAWLF.Y
ANABKLSHAW/
MICHAEL DUNNE £
<3«oro* CLEVELAND L
VEDA ANN BORG , \
BIG HUMAN'
i
Let us put your car in shape for quick starts and trouble
free driving these cold winter mornings.
SJMDERS mOTOR cornpflnv
DESOTO and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES
, REO TRUCKS
208 W. Chastnut St. phone 2662
Dallas News Again!
Thank You for Waiting
Good news for hundreds of subscribers
whose service was curtailed by news-
print shortage.
EFFECTIVE December 1, we will
be able to accept mail subscriptions,
and Sunday.
One year, $16.50—6 months,
$8.50 — Oi e m,onth, $1.45—
daily only, $1.25 month.
Please place order through local
(t'jr.cuJator pr write direct.
5
,
■ j 1 fj
/
S
Your Local Circulator is
Geo. W. Bowling
<612 W. Main Street
riiJSUKHlWM—1
We appreciate y#jjr friendship
ajid patronage. We^ve jwissed
your frame on our rolls. Many
thanks, again!
The Dallas Morning Hews
Let the wonderful magic of low-cost electricity contribute to
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compartment... an efficient, new vacuum cleaner... electric iron
with convenient heat indicator... an electric roaster... a new:
sight-saving floor lamp... decorative and efficient twin lamps for
mother's or sister's dressing table... a gleaming new toaster that
pops up the bread when done just right... an electric razor for dad
or brother.
There are so many convenient time-and-labor saving electrical
appliances... and with electric service cost lower than in history
...you and yours should enjoy a wonderful electrical Christmas.
★ Your Electrical appliance dealer has some inspiring gift (deaf!
immm
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#
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1947, newspaper, December 12, 1947; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328847/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.