The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1960 Page: 3 of 22
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THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 PAGE THRfc
k Svpptr Suggestion for tHo Holidays
Voted 'Best' In Cotton Bowl's 25 Years
y<~. ; srv. ' m •••
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With the holidays close on our heels, Christmas presents
to tie and wrap, kids home from school and all the festivities
that come along this time of year who, we wonder, has time
for the preparation of elaborate meals? But you will want
wholesome ones.
So this suggestion for quickly made Savory Veal Hash should
jjrovc helpful. Heartily rjeommended for flavor and economy,
also good mads . "1 other kinds of cooked left-over meat.
With this meat an ' ilo main dish, serve hot soup, a green
talad and spiced olu .hioned applcsauce. Then, add candle-
light to soften Ehopping-v/eary laces and to give an extra-
warm glow to the meal.
SAVORY \EAL HASH
__ 2 cups Minute Sliced Potatoes 1['2 teaspoon salt
2 green pepp;-.:;
1 cup chopprJ cr.l .:.;
l/l cup buttL-r
•1 cups finely chopped cook-
ed veal
yt eup broth or bouillon
Cook sliced potatoes as directed on package. Meanwhile, cut
tops from peppers and cccon cut reeds. Cut at widest part
into 6 rings. Chop remaining pepper and set aside. Place popper
rings in a small amount of water. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Drain.
Saute chopped pepper and cnior.n in 2 tablespoons butter in
a large skillet until onions are tender but not browned. Remove
l'rom skillet and combine with potatoes, veal, broth, and
seasonings.
Melt all except 1 tablespoon of the remaining butter in the
skillet. Top with potato mixture. Brown over m dium heat
without stirring. Make 6 depressions in the top of the potato
mixture and lightly press in the pepper rings. Break 1 egg
into each ring, sprinkle with cheese, and dot with remaining
butter. Cover, reduce heat, and poach until eggs are set — S
to 10 minutes Makes C servings.
',i teaspoon sage
•\ teaspoon pepper
u eggs
2 tablespoons grated I'ar-
mesan cheese
RAISED IN SONG . . . Young voices, raised to a chorus of
Christmas hymns—this is one of the memorable moments of
every Christmas. And when the sounds of "Silent Night" fill the
alienee of a mighty church, there comes within every heart the
urge to sing out with happiness and Joy.
DOAK WALKER COBBY LAYNE
Dock Walker of SMU und Bobby Layne of Texas were voted by
sportswriters as the most valuable all-round players ever to per-
form in the Cotton Bowl Football Classic, which marks its 25th
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lone i
Women'] Travel Authority
Safe Driving in Winter
Women who drive their hus-
bands to work or the railroad sta-
tion and the children to school
must drive regardless of weather.
They can use these tips on winter
driving:
Johns-Manville places an
overall head
r 4 w* • , —— f
benefits for all workers
The Denison Press this week
was handed the following inter-
esting bit of news coming from
the Johns - Manville Company,
through its local public relations
man, J. C. Bradley. Tr.e news in-
dicates the forward look this great
company, with its great plants
spread over the world and thou-
sands of workers employe.!, lias
TO ALL...
MERRY CHRISTMAS
4ND HAPPY NEW YEARf
HOOPER
OIL CO
FINA
—and—
GOODYEAR
JOBBER
U. S. Highway 69 Cutoff
Phon* HO 5-2442
lor its workers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—James
D. McGee of Toledo, Ohio, ha.
been appointed .supervisor of em-
ployee benefits for the 22,000 em-
ployees of Johns-Manville Corp >r-
htion in the United States, Can-
ada and overseas, it was an-
nounced today by C. W. Hite, vice
president for industrial relations.
Mr. McGee who now resides at
121 Fifth street, Waterville,
Ohio, will move to New York at
an early date, with Mrs. McGee
and their two children, David and
Marcla, to assume his rew duties
at the company's general head-
quarters,
In his new assignment, Mr.
M Gee will assist in the study
and development of industrial re-
lations policies pertaining to con
ditions of employment, benefit
plans and program including in-
surance and retirement.
Mr. McGee was formerly direc-
tor of industrial relations of the
Johns-Manville fiber glass divi-
sion at Toledo. He began his ca-
reer in the fiber glass industry in
1959 when he joined Glass Fibers,
Inc., as personnel manager of its
Waterville, Ohio, plant, He be-
came general personnel director
in 1952 and held that same posi-
tion when the company was
merged with L. O. F. Glass Fibers
Company in 1955. When Johns-
Manville acquired L. O. F. Glass
Fibers Company in December,
1958, he was appointed to his in-
dustrial relations responsibility in
the J-M fiber glass division. Pre-
viously, Mr. McGee was in the
personnel departments of Amer-
ican Swiss Co. and the Spicer
manufacturing division of Dana
Corp., both of Toledo. He has
also been a high school instructor
for the board of education of
Waterville, Ohio.
Long active in community af-
fairs, Mr. McGee is currently vice
president of the Anthony Wayne
school board, Whltehouse, Ohio;
president of the Rotary club of
Waterville, and a trustee of Good-
will Industries of Toledo. He is
also president of the Toledo Per-
sonnel Managers Association.
During World War II, from
1942 to 1946, he was a special
agent in the Army Security In-
telligence Corps.
A native of Saxton, Pennsylva-
nia, Mr. McGee attended Saxton-
Liberty high school there and
holds a bachelor of arts degree
Be sure the car has chains for
snow-packed or icy roads. On
packed snow, it takes G9 feet to
stop without chains; with chains,
28 feet. On glare ice, the figures
are 169 and 63. The difference
could be vital.
To start on a slippery surface,
use second gear and start slowly.
This gives the car more traction
and it will be less likely to slide
sideways.
When making a curve on an icy
road, turn the wheel slowly. If you
go into a skid when braking the
car, turn the steering wheel in the
direction the rear wheels slide.
Pump the brakes gently. This is
especially important if you have
power brakes.
With power brakes and power
steering, you'll need a most care-
ful touch. It's easy to lock the
brakes and over-steer. Never stijrt,
stop or change directions sud
ly. An '
ind the car in front. If
But before you even start I io
motor-be smart. Have the radia-
tor checked and good anti-freezo
put in. Don't let the weather stop
you cold.
from Findlay College,
Ohio.
Findlay,
Judge DeBusk claims
two states as native
It is not often that a Denison-
ian claims another state as his
own, But Judge J. R. DeBusk, lo-
cal justice of the peace for the
past Fix years and a icsident for
the past 13 years does just that.
He gives as his reason is his love
for the state of Texas, which he
adopted after voluntarily leaving
the state of Oklahoma.
The family of the judge claims
that state as their native land and
lie has three fine sons. His sec-
ond son, Kelley E., lives in Mid-;
west, a short distance from Okla-
homa City, where he is manager
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Kelley, under the administration
of Governor Turner, was director
of the game and fish branch of
the government. Under Governor
Gary he was director of Oklaho-
ma I'lanni g and Resource board.
George owns his home in Midwest
City.
A .<on, .1. E., lives at Midland.
Another son, Monty, of Dell City,
Okla., is manager of the Cham-
ber of Commerce of that city.
Bill, a s6n of J. E., is an account-
ant for a construction company in
the Bahama Islands.
Kellcy's wife was Texai born,
an was Miss Gladys Bounds, her
father being a newspaper man of
Texas of no mean ability, and wa<
editor of the Cleburne Chronicle.
The judge, J. R. DeBusk, came
to Denison back in 1947, and true
to the manor born, a judge, he
announced fer the office of jus-
tice of the peace sc\en years later.
Me haifbean more or less like the
ove^ "TToaTT np"~T,'.vl^mre ^o'iva •(!
lis Mot s he has had to mive
his office some four times during
the period of time he has served
in that capacity.
All his sons arc churchmen and
followed in the path of the fath-
er, who is a member of the First
Christian church of this city and
i n active member.
out Layne by 1% votes. Walker played in two Cotton Bowl games,
against Penn State in 1948 ana Oregon ill 1949. Layne starred
against Missouri in the 1946 game. Arkansas will be the host team
in the 1961 Silver Anniversary Cotton Bowl Classic.
Tips on Touring
hvm By Carol Lent mm
Women'* Trove/ Authority
Tho Right Attitude
What two things add up to safe
driving? Aptitude plus attitude.
Skill is important, and we hear
lots about it. But the motorist with
the right attitude is the one with
the safest record.
Dr. ]. E. Meador
warded 50-year
V
membership pin
Dr. J. E. Meador, local dentist
tor many years and active in
church and lodge work, and one
of the best boosters for the city,
- although retiring from active prac-
tice some five or more years ago,
was the recipient of a 50-year
membership pin Tuesday night at
the local lodge hall. Dr. Meador
has been a member of the local
lodge, Lone Star No. 403, the
greater part of the fifty, if not
all of the years.
Ho outdate.s all other dentists
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . The magic of photography, through
a well-planned double expos.ire, captures the spirit of Christmas
on film. After the first exposure of the bible and candles, a second
was made of a masked light bulb. Small gauge screen wire
placed before the lens produced the star's points.
other segments of Dallas, to an- vate schools and charitable institu-
nex. tions in this country and to needy,
The hatchet was thrown into Persons both here and abroad, but
, . . ... _ ,, do not include foods purchased
deal bv Representative Ben At- r i i . i • , .
• ; for schools taking part in the na-
well, ol Hutchins, Dallas county, tional school lunch program.
when he informed the Grayson Distribution tn dom«sti^ t
legislator that "I am elected to
take care of the Dallas business
and besides if the bill is intro-
duced, delegations from Dallas
ould do it better."
Food donations
abroad boosted
third last year
E3
For a quick check on your driv-
ing attitude, jot down how many
times out of a possible ten, you:
1,...glide through a stop sign
without halting completely
because the road looks clear
and you're in a hurry
2... .slip through an intersection
when the light is yellow, or
jump just before it turns
green
S... .go into a marked curve with-
out reducing speed
neglect to dim your lights be-
cause the other driver will be
4.
Ricc and flour shipped overseas
and dry beans and lard donated
at home boosted the USDA's sur-
d on lettring was known as one plu, fooH donations for the first
the longest in point of service j quarter of thig fLscal yenr by al_
most one-third over total dona-
tions for the same period last
RUSHING HOME ON RICE
STREET GUTTED BY FIRE
The residence of D. L. Rush-
ing, 615 West Rice street, was
gutted by fire Thursday after-
noon. The exact cause of the
lire's origin is not known, but
faulty wiring is supposed to have
been the basis.
The blaze was too far gone
when the firemen arrived, to save
the house, it was reported.
The job is a national guard arm-
A marine corps pilot was <hojory f(;|. Dallas an I is to be bailt
first to successfully loop a sea on loop 12 in the northwest see-
Aile.i a.tid Wilson,
local builders,
get b g contract
Construction of a national
guard armory to cost $545,000
was awarded to a Denison firm,
Allen & Wilson, the firm has been
advised.
plane, a feat considered impossible
until it was done.
mm
7/
CHftlTi
to Masa^"
*
Customers
And Siinvr®
TIBAimS
*
for 1 our
Patronage
RITCHEY
AUTO
SERVICE
308 W. Chestnut St.
DENISON, TEXAS
Phonp HO 5-6320
L. M. RITCHEY
lion of the city. This will be the
21st such structure that has been
nwarded the Denison men for con-
cluding. They built the Denison
armory.
The firm will soon complete
o
of any dentist in this area. The
doctor's wife, who all the years
has been a real working compan-
ion with him, is given full credit
by the doctor for her share in
helping him down through the
years in his service as a dentist
anil church member and local so-
cial worker.
The presentation of the pin was
made by L. D. Leasly, worshipful
master of the lodge. Dr. Meodar
qualified for his master's degree
March 19, 1910, at Huda, Texas.
He is past commander of the
Knights Templar.
The doctor and his wife reside
at 1231 West Walker. He has
considerable acreagp in farm and
'•! pasture land in th?.; area ''and
past in a second
6....And yourself matching the
speed of a car trying to pass
you \
6... .drive on the tail of the car
ahead syne'll know he's go-
ing tooJSlow for you
7. ■. .Dnrti- .Jbna tnp_hv(Jr<inf
cause ^cre's no other^spaah
...tryrbfi honk your way"ispends ™"s'fierablc hours in the
| field of his hobby with his white
1 face rattle.
Distribution to domestic recip-
ients in the first quarter of th#
1961 fiscal year totaled 234 mil-
lion pounds, a gain of about IB
per cent from the s.ime threfc
months of last year. Charitable
institutions, which serve about 1.6
million persons, accounted fj*
35.9 million pounds, up about 2
million pounds. ,
Donations for distribution to
U. S. needy persons in family
units amounted to 127.9 million
pounds, a gain of approximately
8 per cent over the same period
of last year. This increase was
accounted for by the addition of
dry beans and lard.
Foreign donations, which are
handled by U. S. voluntary churdi
and welfare organizations, totaled
same period last ■ ('<jy mji|jon pounds, an increase
year. These increased donation < 'f some ;ig cent Surplus
brough the total for July-Septem- f00(,s nro allocated for foreign
ber of this year to 933 million j ■
pounds as compared to 713.5 mil
lion pounds for the first quarter
of last year.
The source of these foods is the
USDA's price .support and surplus
removal program. These food do-
nations are made up of commodi-
ties distributed to public and pri-
elief only after the requests for
all domestic recipients have bea i
met.
Not every religious person un-
derstands religion, and religions.
As a rule, local people know
how to settle local problems beijt.
LITTLt: COLON;;!.
By Bob McKinley
through a traffic tie-up
Total your score. If it's over 20,
your driving attitude could be
heading you into trouble. Correct
it before it's too late.
construction of the educational
annex at the local I'arkside Bap-
tist church.
Last week the Denisonians were
successful bidders for armories at
Carthage and Levelland, costing
$125,000 each, and a few days
earlier landed an $82,000 contract
for a telephone building at No-
cona.
The firm is composed of Roy
D. Wilson and James Allen.
The nuclear-powered USS En-
terprise, christened Sept. 24, I960,
has eight nuclear reactors produc-
ing horsepower rated at over 200,-
000. The reactors are expected
to operate for five years on their
first charge of fuel.
Korioth told his
place by Atwell
?s to legislator
When a Grayson county legis-
lator would tell what a segment of
greater Dallas should do, the
Grayson legislator was told in
cold turkey language to mend his
own fences and stay out of
straightening out segments of
greater Dallas.
The story was the Grayson
county legislator, Tony Korioth,
who is serving his second term,
overstepped his bounds when he
offered to introduce a bill in the
Texas legislature to the extent
it would empower Highland Park
and University Park and possible
U/iaJis
CjphM*,
UNION BUS
TERMINAL
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prather
521 WEST MAIN
In an old-fashioned way, but with
all the appreciation we can think of
we wish each of you a
MERRY AND
JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
BEER TO SERVE
FISHER'S PLACE
217 W. Main
Phon* HO S-9801
We a\so V\ave -VWe Wst"
de"Yec't\ve n iown. "
<joy
to you
May you expcricncc every joy
of the Yuletide season and may
happiness and prosperity be with
you all through the coming year.
43 TAXI
FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DIAL HO 5-4114
24-HOUR RADIO-EQUIPPED CAB SERVICE
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1960, newspaper, December 23, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329191/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.