The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
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Pi-
page FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS. DENISON. TEXAS
Wm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1681
At State Theatre Sunday-Monday
At Rialto Theatre Sunday and Monday
JOAN CRAWFORD, ROBERT YOUNG and FRANK LOVEJOY in *
dramatic scene from Warner Bros.’ "GOODBYE, MY FANCY.
Madonna Hospital
Patients admitted to Madonna
during the last week are, Mrs. L.
H. Churchwell, 120 W. Day; Mrs.
A. B. Dorries, Rt. 0; David Pres-
ton, 314 W. Bond; Mrs. W. D.
Teaney, 1008 W. Main; Doris Bur-
ton, 221 S. 7th; Mrs. James S.
Howard, Rt. 3; Mrs. Irene Sieb-
man, 123 W. Texas; Mrs. Mary
Murphy, 123 W. Day; James H.
White, Rt. 3; Otto P. Brucker,
609 N. Austin; Mrs. Ed E. Jones,
1517 W. Owing; Mrs. Leland C.
Scroggins, 1603 Lyndana Dr.;
Leonard Moorman, Bonham; Mrs.
E. L. Houck, 21 Anne Drive;
Chris Matz, 1501 W. Bond, Mrs.
Sallie E. Maples, 1220 W. Main.
Harold H. Rogers, 1607 Lyn-
dana Dr.; Mrs. Willie B. Young,
810 W. Woodard; Mrs. Cecil Jer-
nngan, Bells; Mrs. Robert W.
Marshall, 106 E. Munson; Mrs.
John E. Stratton, 314 W. Murray;
Mrs. Florence Taylor, Durant; CECELIA GOETZ NAMED
Mrs. Willie Templer, 3 1 W. Mm- puBL,c RELATIONS
son; Joe Haskins Rt. 3, and Mis. REpRESENTATiVE,
T. E. Goune, 701 E. Sears.
Dismissed from Madonna dur-
ing the past week were the fol-
lowing patients: Don Hutchings,
114 W. Morton; Ed Hendricks,
210 E. Munson; Robert Ashley,
Rt. 1; Mrs. Williard Beck, 1331
W. Nelson; Walter D. Bentley,
Farewell Party
Honors Baptist
Pastor, Family
The Rev. W. B. Billingsley, pas-
tor of First Baptist church, Mrs.
Billingsley an^j thyir daughters,
MaryLou and Joy, were honored
at a farewell party in the church
fellowship hall Sunday evening
following the worship service.
The Billingsleys are moving to
Wichita Falls this week, where
Rev. Billingsley has accepted the
pastorate of the Lamar Baptist
church.
The fellowship hall was decor-
ated with colored leaves and har-
vest fruits. The arrangement
committee included Mrs. John
White, Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Mrs.
Itylis Johnson, Mrs. M. T. Fuller,
Mrs. Verne Murray, Mrs. P. W.
Riddle, Mrs. Charles Odle, Mrs.
Walter Thiele and Miss Edna Mon-
zingo.
Gifts from the congregation
were presented the honorees by S.
J. Brown. Rev. Billingsley gave
a brief talk expressing his appre-
ciation for the courtesy shown
him.
Mrs. S. M. Poole, Rt. 3; Casper
S. Smallwood, 129 E. Texas, and
D. J. Park, 1123 S. Fannin.
REPRESENTATIVE, M-K-T.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Cecelia M.
Goetz, women’s editor of the Katy
Employes’ Magazine, has been pro-
moted to the newly-created po-
sition of Public Relations Repre-
sentative for the Missouri-Kansas-
Texas Lines, effective Nov. 1, M.
R. Cring, Assistant to Presidcnt-
Altus, Okla. He was a member of
the Methodist church, BofLF&E,
and the American Legion Post No.
120. He had worked for the Katy
for 44 years.
Survivors include his widow at
Altus; one son, Forrest D. Cook,
Wichita Falls, and a sister, Mrs.
J. C. Caldwell of Wichita Falls.
Funeral services were held in
Wichita Falls. Wednesday.
RICHARD CARLSON gives a bit of advice to JANE WYMAN in thu
sceae from RKO’s “THE BLUE VEIL"
Medical Auxiliary
Officers Honored
At Sherman Tea
Mrs. W. A. Lee, district offi-
cer of the State Medical Associa-
tion Auxiliary, and Mrs. O. W.
Robinson of Paris, state president
of the organization, were honored
at a tea in Sherman Friday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. I. C.
Bates.
Mrs. S. O. Levin, Grayson coun-
ty president, presided at a busi-
ness session. Other Denison mem-
bers attending were Mrs. Doak
Blassingame, Mrs. Stanley Clay-
ton, Mrs. Leonard J. Flohr, Mrs.
F. F. Fowler, Mrs. William Free-
man, Mrs. John D. Gleckler and
Mrs. E. L. Hailey.
GEORGE BRUCE WRIGHT
George Bruce Wright, 66 year
old Oklahoma City salesman for
the Door-Check Sales and Serv-
ice company, died at his rooming
house 213 West Gandy Sunday
night. The body was prepared
for shipment to the Perrinc Fu-
neral Home in Oklahoma City by
DEATHS
«6E. Munson; D.D. Long, 310 j pub)jc R’ektiong( has announced.
W. Gandy; Mrs. Effie Cox 5.0 E. i ... tj m lo function as
Day; William Wakefield, 807 W
Shepherd; Mrs. Luther Grossman,
1610 W. Hull; Sanford Peterson,
1513 W. Day.
J. R. DeBusk, 310 W. Gandy;
Joe Ronald Marshall, 1301 West
Morton; John Ray Mackenzie,
1723 W. Walker; Mrs. C. V. Tun-
She will continue to function as
women’s editor for the magazine.
Miss Goetz is a native of St.
Louis, was educated in the public
schools there, and attended Wash-
ington University, majoring in ad-
vertising.
Miss Goetz was in Denison dur-
nell, Durant; Mrs. William H. ing last weekend to meet with the
James, 213 N. Barrett; C. W. Cor- officers of the MK&T Ladies
coran, 420 N. Austin; Troy L. Me- [Safety Council No. 1. She direc-
Allster, 1009 S. Perry; Shelby [ted the filming of the history of
Hall, 1616 W, Elm; Harry ulid- the Denison Safety Council, and
den, 110 S. Fannin; Mrs. J. S. was entertained at a luncheon
Faires, 417 E. Sears; Mrs. Charles given by Mrs. John Fielder.
J. Punsac'.:, 2900 Willow Grove--“
Road; Billy Waymire, 621 W. Col- Rev. W. B. Hogg of El Paso,
lins; Mrs. Odell Stillman, Rt. l; Team, memorised the Bible.
•--O
Horatio S. "Pete” Salmons
Funeral services were held at
Bratcher-Moore chapel Friday,
November 9, for Horatio "Pete”
Salmons, of Austin, formerly of
Denison, who died in the Katy hos-
pital Wednesday night. The Rev.
W. O. Bucy, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church officiated and
interment was in Oakwood ceme-
tery with Bratcher-Moore, funeral
directors, in charge.
Salmons was a retired RR en-
gineer for the M-K-T. He was a
member of Trinity church.
Survivors include two daugh-
J ters, Mrs. R. F. Brawner, Austin,
and Mrs. Juanita Dzierzynski of
Fort Worth; one brother, Will
Salmons, Dallas; a sister, Mrs.
Naomi Kiby, Deming, N. M., and
7 grandchildren.
Thomas Edward Steen, Sr.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 3:30 at Bratch-
er-Moore chapel for Thomas Ed-
ward Steen, Sr., 615 W. Sears,
who died at his home Saturday a.t
1:0B p. m. after eight months of
illness. The Rev. Ed Baylcss,
pastor of tile First Presbyterian
church officiated and interment
was in Fairview cemetery with
Bratcher-Moore, funeral directors,
in charge.
Mr. Steen was born in Delaware
Bend, Grayson County, Nov. 19,
1879, tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward li. Steen. He was educated
in Denison schools and was mar-
ried here June 16, 1903 to Miss
Be. sic Mae Duckworth. Mrs.
Steen died October G, 1947. He
was a member of the Eagles, Elks
and WOW. He was a cattle buy-
er and grocer until 1924.
Survivors include his son, Tom
E. Steen, Jr., Denison; two broth-
ers, A. B. Steen, Arlington, and
J. I*. Steen, San Antonio, and a
sister, Mis. Lenora McDonald,
Burbank, Cal., and two grandchil-
dren.
FREDERICK GRANT COOK
Bratcher-Moore funeral direct-
ors were in charge of arrange-
ments for shipping the body of
Frederick‘Grant Cook, 61-year-
old engineer, to Wichita Falls for
burial. Cook died in the M-K-T.
hospital Monday, 11:45 p. m. after
three weeks of illness.
He was born in Weatherford,
July 11, 1890, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. I. Cook. He was mar-
ried in Wichita Falls in 1922 to
I Miss Wanda Field. They lived in
★ RIALTO ★
SUNDAY ■ MONDAY
NEWS — CARTOON
STATE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Joon CRAWFORD
Robert YOUNG
Fronk LOVEJOY
Funderburk funeral directors.
Wright was found dead in his
bed early Monday morning by
Jack Willdov who reported to po-
lice. Wright had been in Deni-
son four days, and had complain-
ed of feeling ill the evening be-
fore he was discovered in his
housing sheep.
room.
He was born September 8,1885.
He is survived by his widow, Ada M.»w_
Mae Wright of Oklahoma City.
Along The —
juvenile courts and rent out the
jails for storing farm products or
10,343 feet, found to be a good
gas well for which there seemed
to be no market, tested extensive- *
ly at that depth and then plugged
back to the 5200 foot zone.
Goodbye. «
MyFancyI'
• W.lNtl l(OS MCI,,
—Plus—
NEWS — CARTOON
★ RIO ★
SUNDAY and MONDAY
THEY’RE UP IN ARMS!
LUCILE MARIE
GLEASON WILSON
ALL DURING THE
HOLIDAYS SERVE
Asliliiirn’s
lee
Cream
ONE OF THE
FEATURES TO MAKE
THE TREAT ALL THE FAMILY
WILL ENJOY
WHEN COMPANY DROPS IN
SERVE THEM FROM YOUR
SUPPLY OF
Ashburn’s Ice Cream
“QUALITY COUNTS” — “ALWAYS GOOD”
MADE IN ALL THE POPULAR FLAVORS
Smackin’ good—our delicious, rich ICE CREAM works magic for lagging
appetites . . . provides real energy for youngsters . . . is a treat for anyone,
any time. Keep a supply in your refrigeration plant.
I Go Greyhound because it’s
ItteTmeMdlif WaifloTtaiwl
wktr
^ me?
I 0* traytiomid kwMU
H ,.. CONVENIENT
8*
I 6* GraySo»»d Ikhm
l« really >•• Aatrlu
4m| ItaMt HIGHWAYS
&
into,
we?
I G» Graytawd bwam
I Hi ii ritu la aa Mf-
iMi.| SUPERCOACH
Yes sir, there’s something about
a Greyhound that makes it the
Friendly way to travel. The people
you meet aboard a Greyhound
somehow seem more neighborly,
more relaxed, easier to talk to...
maybe its because folks really
enjoy the many advantages of
Greyhound travel ... its conven-
ience, comfort, scenic enjoyment,
and of course, the low, money sav-
ing fares... like these—
AUSTIN ____________$ 6.06
HOUSTON____________ 7.25
3 \ X ANTONIO______ 7.75
TULSA________ 4.25
ST. LOUIS 11,80
LOS ANGELES 11.00
On* Wor—*hft U. f. Tu
Union Bu* Terminal
521 West Main
kaca«M H’i.
GREYHOUND
ywe #//iwifeef
* n 77~ ✓ • , ,f
wr/mm/Mf
Thanksgiving, country-style . . . with
Grandma’s famous “punkin” and mince
pies . . . and golden-brown turkey. . .
It’s amazing how a simple telephone call
can set the stage for so much pleasure.
And yet—the average cost of a local call,
including tax, is only about 2lM.
What else does so much for so little?
frery "fa//o"
/j'jyoec/ky
4<JitcLuL%
Electric Cooking
M
Y new electric range is a real blessing
any way you look at it! For one
thing, I’ve become a consistently heller cook since I
switched to electric cooking. Everyone in the family says so.
More wonderful still... I spend less lime in the kitchen. That’s
because speedy heating units are ready to go at the flick of a
switch. Thermostatic temperature controls maintain the exact heat
required .,. the kind of accuracy that means delicious results every
time! There's no smoke or soot to blacken pans... so clean-up is
is quick and easy. *
Yes, with a modern electric range, you can
take a permanent holiday from cooking worries and enjoy "thanks”-
giving feasts every day!
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
ICXD SALTED 1 DISTAMCF SERVICE . CALL BY NUMBER
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951, newspaper, November 16, 1951; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526495/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.