The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1959 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 1,1959
®Sod ETY.
Grayson 4-H teams
placed high in 4-H
elimination contest
Grayson County 4-H teams
placed high in the 4-H elimination
contests held at Texas Women’s
University Saturday, April 25, at
Denton, Texas, winning five first
places and two seconds and five
third places in the senior division,
according to announcement by
Nick R. Owen, county agent. Jun-
ior 4-H teams also made excellent
showings with four teams winning
blue ribbon awards; five teams
winning red ribbon awards and
five teams winning white awards.
Teams placing first or second in
the senior division are eligible 1c
compete at A&M jn the state con-
tests in June and include the fol-
lowing from Grayson County:
poultry judging, boys speaking,
tractor operator, share-the-fun,
shrub identification, livestock
judging and rifle contest.
In the senior division teams
placing first or second and mem-
bers of teams are as follows: poul-
try judging, Dan Kinnard, T. C.
Gattis, Robert Williams and Son-
ny Clift; boys public speaking,
Brady Mayo; tractor operator,
Nick Frank Owen; share-the-fun,
Amelia Martinek, Judy Miller,
Judy Rasco, Annis Anderson and
Nancy Wllsford; shrub identifica-
tion, Carol Weil, Linda Redman,
Durian Jones and Christine Row-
land; livestock judging, Larry
Pettit, Jimmie Laughlin, Sandra
Schmitt and George O’Hanlon;
rifle contest, Henry Shearer,
Charles Dutton, Larry Bick and
Jimmie Gibbons.
Teams and members placing
third were as follows: dairy cattle
judging, Barnett Patterson, Jr.,
Martha Cullom, Ronnie Langford
and Nick Frank Owen; dairy foods
demonstration, Bobbie Kay Caw-
thon and Donna Franklin; electric
demonstration team, Barbara Dag-
nan and Mary Durham; entomol-
ogy, Wayne Keene, Sandra Cum-
mings, Barnett Patterson, Jr.;
poultry utilization, Jadean
Thompson and Dianne Keene.
Junior teams and members win-
ning blue ribbon awards are as
follows: dairy foods demonstra-
tion team, Nina Carter and Dyme-
tra Calloway; poultry method
demonstration team, Hank Sory
and Jim Smith; safety method
demonstration, J. C. Young and
Jimmy Don Armstrong; farm co-
operative team, Patsy Martinek
and Beverly Barrett.
Teams and members receiving
red ribbon awards were as fol-
lows: dairy food demonstration
individual, Anna Franklin; poul-
try marketing and utilization
team, Donna and Patricia Law-
rence; share-the-fun, Susan Lit-
tle, Martha and Marjorie Jones,
Brenda Reynolds, Shirley and
Sandra Blankenship and Lois El-
len Anderson; vegetable prepara-
tion and marketing, Diane Dagnan
and Marilyn Carney; vegetable
production team, Annie Mathews
and Sharon Cave.
Teams and members receiving
white ribbons were: junior electric
team, Larry Cassell and Dewey
Griffith; public speaking (girl),
Cynthia Brown; soil, water and
range, Robert Lea and Danny
Conway; tractor operator, Wally
Vineyard; public speaking (boys),
Johnny McKinney.
All teams were coached by
County Agent Owen and Home
Demonstration Agent Miss Zelma
Moore, and 4-H leaders.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr.s. Fred W. Irwin,
1327 W. Woodard, have returned
from a visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Irwin in Muskogee.
Miss Linda Gilliam, sophomore
student at Abilene Christian Col-
lege and daughter of Mrs. Ann
Kiser, 400 W. Hull, is among a
few chosen members of the col-
lege’s A Cappella choir who are
on a singing tour of several Tex-
as and out-of-state cities. Begin-
ning Sunday night in Big Spring,
they sang each night in a differ-
ent town, traveling by bus. Oth-
er cities where they performed
were Odessa; Carlsbad, N.M.,
where they sang in the Carlsbad
Caverns; Albuquerque; Colorado
Springs, Denver, Central City; at
the University of Colorado in
Boulder and Amarillo, returning
to Abilene on Wednesday of this
week.
Drive like a nut and get crack-
Jr. Garden Club
members hear talk
on highway beauty
Junior Garden Club met with
Mrs. J. S. Kimble and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones of the Denison Garden Club
at the Camp Fire Girls house,
Thursday to make corsages from
garden flowers, carnations and
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Guy Dean and Mrs. A. P.
O’ Donnell advisers in the group
accompanied the girls to the reg-
ular meeting of the Denison Gar-
den club Wednesday as guests
when Mr. Blassingame of the
Texas Highway Department spoke
on “Highway Beautification.’’
The girls are securing yard
flowers to arrange in displays for
the annual flower show to be held
at the Fellowship Hall, First Pres-
byterian church, Thursday, April
30. Girls who enter arrange-
ments and meet requirements No.
7 in Gardening Torch Bearer,
Home Craft honor No. 709, will
receive credit regardless of their
present status in the program.
Ten representatives have appear-
ed at the service clubs this past
week, showing posters prepared
by Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girl
and describing the new insect “lit-
terbug.”
New group formed it Central
Active Blue Birds organized Fri-
day afternoon under the guidance
of the Eager Blue Birds, led by
Mrs. Henry Smyithe and Mrs.
Lawrence Backest. Mrs. W. L.
Lattimore registered as leader;
Mrs. Rose Hollingsworth, assistant
leader; Mrs. Bill Keene, Mrs. L.
M. Ritchey, Mrs. Jack Smart and
Mrs. A. J. Stewart as sponsors of
the new group.
Charter members include: De-
borah Crittenden, Deanna Darl-
ing, Laurie Hollingsworth, Donna
Keene, Stormy Gail Lattimore,
Letitia A. Marshall, Mary Nell
Porter, June Ann Ritchey, Nancy
Simpson, Karla Sue Smart, Jo
Annette Stanberry, Dorothy Stew-
art, Kathleen Karen Oden, Paula
Odom and Vickie Hiberd.
WEEMAN and McGLASSON
head new Swift Co.
local markets
Swift organize* new
regional livestock
buying organization
Formation of a new regional
livestock buying organization by
Swift & Company, to serve local
markets in East Texas and South-
east Oklahoma, has been announc-
ed by E. H. Cramsie, manager of
the company's Fort Worth plant.
Roy E, Wecman, well known in
Southwest livestock circles, will
direct the new Swift buying op-
erations from his Fort Worth
headquarters. Tom W. McGlasson
will continue to function in the
East Texas areas as Wceman's
representative. He served as
head buyer at Swift’s Dallas plant
which will discontinue livesto k
dressing operations about May 1C.
“The processing operations at
Dallas will be shifted to the Fort
Worth plant with its large, full-
line operations and nation-wide
sales outlets," Cramsie said. “This
consolidation will provide broader
support for local livestock mar-
kets throughout this area. It also
will enable us to make more effec-
tive use of our Fort Worth facili-
ties.’”
Livestock buying will continue
at the company’s stock yards in
Dallas after processing operations
have been discontinued.
Navy mothers get
instructions from
recruiting officer
Chief William MacNeil used
charts and free hand sketches to
illustrate advancement in ratings
and pay scale offered by the U.S.
Navy when the Navy Mothers met
in Sherman Tuesday evening.
Chief MacNeil urged the mothers
to read the exchange bulletins and
magazines distributed by Chief
Hickman so that they might en-
courage their sailors to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities of-
fered while in the service. Chief
Hellebrand used a tape recorder
to transcribe “greetings” of each
mother to be used Armed Forces
Day on the radio.
During the business session,
presided over by Mrs. Dan Coffey,
the group decided to charter under
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Denison Navy Mothers and Sher-
man Navy Mothers with the Deni-
son group including Durant, Ok-
lahoma, and the Sherman group
including Bonham, Texas. The
Texomaland membership has ex-
ceeded the maximum membership
for chartering, but now women
may join either club with the two
groups meeting in their own cities,
with joint meetings to be held on
special occasions.
Mrs. Teresa Wegener Was ap-
pointed chairman of the nominat-
ing committee for Denison Navy
Mothers Club, with Mrs. Edries
Mosse, Mrs. Kathryn Oliver and
Mrs. Norene Pearson to present
a slate of officers at the May
meeting.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. John Hellebrand, and Bruce;
Mrs. William MacNe'l, Mrs. Ron-
nie Hickman and Linda, R. T.
Danner and Cindy Sue Traweek.
New members include Mrs. Mabel
Crowell, Mrs. Lelia Dalton, Mrs.
Ruby Reese and Mrs. Geneva
Danner.
Madonna Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Cleo C. Lynch, 826 W. Nelson;
Mrs. Lee Roy Gilbert, 1301 W.
Nelson; Mrs. Shellah L. Warden,
810 S. Fannin; Lanic Moten, Hen-
drix; Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 614
E. Woodard; Mrs. B. F. Ferguson,
21o W. Gandy; Mrs. Clarence E.
Hargis, 431 E. Morton; Tommy
L. Young, Rt. 3; George Wm.
Jackson, 215 N. Chandler;
Jim'rny Kelly, 609 E. Shepherd;
Mrs. Lois Brown, 129 E. Texas;
H. O’Dell Clay, 526 W. Coffin;
Joe Iverson, 523 W. Johnson;
Mrs. Arthur W. Wagner, Rt. 1;
Miss Maude Bostic, 505 W. Gan-
dy; Margie C. Ford, 18 Parnell
Ave.; Thomas Bayman, 2012 S.
Bluebonnett; James Lyday, 9
Tower Lane; Mrs. Angelo Weda,
410 E. Elm;
John Sanders, 330 E. Texas;
Mrs. D. R. Williams, 1022 West
Owing; Ronnie Miller, 831 East
Maple Row; Hubert Miller, 831
E. Maple Row; Mrs. Albert L.
Strickland, 2927 W. Stafford;
Mrs. Alice Petty, 101 W. Burrell;
Mrs. Claud L. Gaines, 931 West
Morgan; Joe Don Malone, Rt. 1;
Gale Wineinger, 2000 W. Walker;
E. W. Stapleton, 2171 Juanita
Dr.; J. M. Bond, 1113 S. Arm-
strong; Mrs. C. A. Sims, 812 W.
Shepherd; Mrs. Fred Johnson,
1330 W. Morton; Mrs. Henry V.
Stubblefield, 717 E. Bullock; Joe
D. Young, Colbert; Mrs. Dean L.
Aday, 208 N. 8th; Mrs. Lawrence
E. Hall, 1926 W. Bond; Mrs. It.
B. Hoover, 523 W. Woodard.
IPIATMSI
MRS. SALLY WILEY
Mrs. Sallie Wiley, 88, resident
of Dallas for 30 years, died at her
home there Tuesday. Funeral
services were held in Dallas at the
Ed C. Smith Chapel, and the re
mains brought to Denison for bu-
rial at Fairview. Bratcher Funeral
Home was in charge of local ar-
rangements.
Mrs. Wiley was the mother of
Emery Wiley and Ruby Wiley
Robertson, former Denisonians.
Wiley was in business here in the
1920’s and Mrs. Robertson taught
school. She is now a buyer for A.
Harris & Co.
Mrs. Wiley was born in Arkan-
sas Feb. 18, 1871, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlena Minton.
She was the widow of Laban
Wood Wiley. She was a member
of Waples Methodist Church.
Other survivors are another son,
J. W. Wiley, San Diego; two oth-
er daughters, Mrs. Marvin Fow-
ler, Shawnee, Okla., and Mrs. D.
W. Cox, Houston; 11 grandchil-
dren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Urealand, F. J. Nolan, J. P. Al-
kema, T. P. Rosso, R. H. Felstud,
C. F. Watts, E. L. Sleerman, K.
H. Cates, J. C. Parham, L. E.
Vaught, W. J. Adams, R. E.
Schneider, G. W. Young and R. S.
Tanons.
Hostesses for the coffee were
Mrs. C. B. Crane, T. L. Law, M.
D. Hall, R. M, Desing and Philip
Germany. A Chinese auction was
conducted by Mrs. II. S. Snow, L.
H. Butler, T. Thomas and J. E,
Stanford. The centerpiece from
the main table made up of sweet
peas, was won by Mrs. B. H. Deks.
Goings on at
P. A. F. B.
academy, will be assigned to on#
of the six regions in the
They will receive an addu.o.,.4
six months of on-the job training
under the supervision of expe-
rienced officers.
He pointed out there are many
personal benefits for state patrol-
men, including job security, a
good retirement system, annual
vacation, sick leave and uniforms
and ail equipment furnished.
Qualifications call for a high
school education or the equivalent,
sound physical condition, and
height not under five feet, eight
inches nor over six feet, four in-
ches. Applications can be obtained
fiom any Department of Public
Safety field office or by writing
direct to the Personnel and Train-
ing Division of the Department in
Austin.
V
“TEXOMA’S FINEST
DEPARTMENT STORE"
THIS IS HER DAY... MOTHER’S
DAY... MAY 10th
rvk
&
NEED A SUGGESTION?
FLOWERS: Beautiful selection of flowers to
adorn her Mother's Day suit or dress 69 to 1.00
GLOVES: Always good in WHITE, or the new
shades in the length of glove she prefers 1.00 to 5.98
BAGS: Leather, straws and plastics, White,
Black, and colors. Large or Small From 3.98 to 5.98
JEWELRY: To match or blend with her favor-
ite outfit............................. 1.00 and up
Plus Tax
LINGERIE: Robe and Gown Sets in drip-dri cottons, nylons
and crepes. Her favorite panty, girdles and brassaires,
all in our LINGERIE DEPT., 1st Floor.
SPORTSWEAR . . Blouses, Skirts, Shorts, Slim jims, coordi-
nates. First Floor.
DRESSES: Casual dresses and original models in our Dress
Salon, 2nd Floor.
TO MOTHER, WITH LOVE!
(A thoughtful gift of love and appreciation tor this, ner
day of the year.
BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED
ST LUKE’S CHURCH
The Vy. Rev. David A. Jones
Sunday: 7:30 a.m., Holy Euchu-
rist; 8 a.m., Kaffee Klatch; 9:15
a.m., Morning prayer and church
school; 11 a.m., Choral Eucharist
and sermon; 5 p.m., Pi Delta Chi;
7:30 p.m., Adult Inquirers’ class;
U.T.O. offering presentation will
be at all services in order that it
can be presented at the conven-
tion. St. Anne’s will have a bake
sale this Sunday after each ser-
vice.
Monday: 6:45 a.m., morning
prayer; 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist;
1:30 p.m., St. Luke’s Guild meets
for workshop at Gregg House.
Tuesday: 6:45 a.m., morning
prayer; 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist.
Wednesday: There will be an
auxiliary convention at St. Mat-
thew’s Cathedral in Dallas. All
women of the church are invited
to attend; 11:30 p. m., choral cu-
charist.
Thursday: Ascension Day—6:-
45 a.m., morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy Eucharist; 9:15 a.m., Holy
Eucharist; 4 p.m., Junior Choir re-
hearsal; 7:15 p.m., Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Friday: 6:45 a.m. morning pray-
er; 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist.
Saturday: 10 a.m., Children’s
confirmation class.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
The Rev. Roy Curtis
Sunday: 9:4:5 a.m., Sunday
school; 10:45 a.m., morning wor-
ship; 6:30, youth meetings.
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts.
Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., prayer
group; 7:30 p.m., board meeting.
Thursday: 7 p.m., choir rehear-
sal.
DISMISSED
Mrs. Leo Derichsweiler, El
Reno; J. A. Sharp, 827 West
Rice; Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Rt.
1; Mrs. Lucille Parker, 810 West
Walker; Mrs. Leroy Lewis, 1201
W. Johnson; Mrs. John A. Rob-
bins and baby boy, 1025 W. Gan-
dy; Miss Ann Selma Davis, 700
W. Nunson; Mrs. Roy W. Allen
and baby boy, 318 E. Hull; James
E. Clay, 1026 E. Texas; Sheron
Ann Carr, 724 W. Florence; Miss
Martha Pierce, 409 W. Crawford;
Mrs. C. W. Schnitker, 1709 Ridge-
wood; Mrs. A. D. Hughes, 2015
Avon Dr.; Mrs. Della Cooper,
Madill; Mrs. W. C. Burns and
baby boy, 101 W. Sears; Cleo C.
Lynch, 826 W. Nelson; Mrs. Joe
Ciaceio, 801 W. Walker;
Jefferson McCrary, 811 E.
Sears; Mrs. T. C. Linstedt, 318
W. Heron; Mrs. Alvin C. Christ-
man, Rt. 1; K" '‘h 11. Wil t ag,!
1700 Ridgewood RJ ; Belinda
Burget, 1114 S. 7th; Mrs. Ray
Murphy, 900 W. Gandy; Mrs. E.
C. Jackson, 415 E. Morton; Mrs.
Bobby Ferguson, 210 W. Gandy;
Mrs. A. B. Dorries, 1705 W. Walk-
er; F\ B. Smith, 24 Parnell; Mrs.
Bess Hayes, 1113 W. Walker;
Mr.s. C. E. Bollinger, 600 West
Baker; Dean Ray Parker, Cart-
wright; Edd Steward, 730 East
Walker; Marion F. Fuller, 726 W.
Texas; Mrs. James Fuller, 720
Bullock; Mrs. George G. Walker,
1713 Ridgewood; Pete Nicholas,
3401 Lillis Lane; Paul Reynolds,
Colbert; Mrs. Charles Fisher,
Platter; Mrs. H. O. Cowgur, 515
W. Burrell; Mr.s. James Howard,
Hiway 75, South; Mrs. W. Patter-
son, 616 E. Gandy; Mrs. Lee Roy
Gilbert and baby girl, 1301 West
Nelson; Mrs. Wiley R. Suttle, 525
E. Texas; Mr.s. Vivian H. Savage
and baby girl, 103 N. 8th; Mrs.
Katherine Hancock, 500 W. Ow-
ing; John G. Enox, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. J. R. Colligan, Lengby,
Minn.; Mrs. R. C. Wiggins, 536 E.
Woodard; Mrs. D. R. Williams,
1022 W. Owing; Hattie Stapp,
1710 W. Parnell; E. B. Thomp-
son, Pleasure Bay Resort; Mrs.
James A. Meek and baby girl,
1516 W. Sears; Mrs. L. W.
Rheay, 411 E. Woodard.
New Arrivals
Building permits
include new home
Construction of an $18,375
dwelling at 1500 W. Murray by
Ray D. Wilson, brought the dol-
lar value of building permits to
$23,197 for the week and to
$487,327 for the year to date, ac-
cording to reports in the building
inspector’s office at city hall.
Other permits include:
L. H. Winchester, 927 West
Day, $340, level house.
405 West Elm, $100 build car-
port.
C. F. Johnson, 501 West Sears,
$80, close garage opening.
Ed Brinkley, 917 West Star,
$300, move four-room house from
815 West Hull.
Mrs. Susie Smith, 601 West
Johnson, $120, build shed.
Madonna Hospital, $1800, re-
pair stucco on old portion and
re finish.
Edna Bruckcr, 324 East Chest-
nut, $150, re-roof.
J. T. Montgomery, 2491 Juani-
ta, $200, roof.
Ben Raines, 715 Thatcher, $400,
build storm cellar.
Lloyd Judd, 930 West Main,
$98, insulate attic.
Cecil Bell, 913 West Chase,
$300, chain-link fence.
G. R. Copley, 2627 West Walk-
er, $254, chain-link fence.
Lilly Hatradge, 1621 South 8th,
$300, new roof.
Harry Jones, 1205 West Wood-
ard, $200, repair roof.
Lt. Col. Bengel of
Denison gets degree
military science
STATE
Now Thru Tues.
Forbidden Paradise
"ISLAND OF LOST WOMEN ’
and
"BORN RECKLESS"
Starring
Mamie Van Doren
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Gilbert,
1301 W. Nelson, baby girl, born
4/21.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wag-
ner, Rt. 1, baby boy, born 4/23.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian H. Savage,
103 N. 8th, baby girl, born 4/23.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Meek,
1516 W. Sears, baby girl, born
4/24.
Fabulous ‘Shane’ a
must on movie screen
Only the big motion picture the-
atre screen can do full justice to
a Western the size and scope of
“Shane," which is being re-re-
lcased by Paramount, which is
now showing at the Rialto, for the
benefit of countless lovers of out-
door action dramas.
“Shane,” one of the all-time
gteats in film history, is the
George Stevens Technicolor pro-
duction that is still rated head
and shoulders above even out-
standing Westerns. It stars Alan
Ladd, Van Heflin, Jean Arthur
and co-stars Brandon De Wjlde
and Jack Palance.
ZAMA (HQ., U.S. ARMY
JAPAN)—Lt. Col. Lawrence W
Bengel, son of Mis. C. W. Bengel
and brother of John W. Bengel,
both of Denison, Texas, recently
graduated from the University of
Maryland Overseas Program Di
vision and received his Bachelor
of Science degree in Military Sci-
ence.
Col. Bengel completed the fi-
nal requirements for his degree
through the University of Mary-
land Facility at Camp Zama, lo-
cated some 35 miles southwest of
Tokyo, Japan. Previously, he stu-
died in off-duty classes with the
University of Washington, while
stationed in Seattle, and with Rut-
gers University while stationed in
New Jersey. He has done all of
his university work while in uni-
form.
A 1939 graduate of Denison
High School, he was employed by
the U.S. Department Engineers
Office also in Denison prior to
entering the Army in November
1940.
During World War II he served
in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France,
Germany, and Australia and dur-
ing this time received the Purple
Heart. He served as advisor to
the Greek army Corps signal offi-
cer from 1948 to 1950. He later
served in Alaska as chief of the
Engineering Division, Alaska
Communication System.
He is presently Deputy Com-
mander of the U.S. Army Signal
Agency, Japan and Deputy U.S.
Army Japan Signal Officer here
at Camp Zama.
He and his wife, Johnnie, and
their sons, John, age 12, and
Charles, age 7, are presently re-
siding in the Sagamihara Depend-
ent Housing Area near here.
Col. Bengel is scheduled to re-
turn to the U.S. in June of this
year to attend the U.S. Army War
College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Sports at P.A.F.B.
•--—-----—4
Perrin Officer’s Wives Club wel-
comed 22 newcomers to their
April Coffee held in the Sand-
bar of the Officer’s Club Tuesday
morning.
The newcomers are Mrs. .1. E.
Banks, B. H. Diggs, D. F. Rear-
don, D. H. Zdunszyk, R. M.
Schultz, C. P. Dawson, G. P.
Kickliter, William Lowry, H. E.
A skilled technician was added
to Perrin's manpower roster last
week as A-3C Roger Best, an Air
Force returnee, reported for duty
with the 3554th Armament and
Electronics Squadron.
The 26-year-old ladar techni-
cian re-enlisted in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
after staying out of the service
for 31 months. Discharged in 1956
at an airman first class, he was
given one stripe as he started
afresh a week ago.
Airman Best attended llaaren
High School in Manhattan before
his first Air F’orce hitch which
lasted from 1952 to 1956. lie re-
ceived technical training at the
Armament Systems school at Low’
ry AFB, Denver, Colo., and saw-
overseas duty at Nouasseur, Mo-
rocco, 1954-56.
As a civilian Best W’orked for
a while at Republic Aircraft’s
Farmingdale, L.I., plant. His pres
ent duty in the A&E Squadron is
that of airborne fire control main
tenance specialist.
Application deadline
Texas Public Safety
exams set May 11th
AUSTIN — The Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety has urged
young men interested in becoming
patrolmen to make sure they
have their applications filed by
the deadline of May 11.
Col. Homer Garrison, Jr., direc-
tor, announced that competitive
examinations will be given on
state-wide basis May 19, 20 and
21 to fill approximately 75 vacan-
cies in the patrol.
“This is an opportunity for
young men between the ages of
21 and 35 to become a part of
cne of the most respected organi-
zations of its kind in the nation
and at the same time to. occupy
an essential position in our socie-
ty,” he said.
“We are searching for qualified
young men who want a life-time
career with prestige and security
for themselves and their families.
Applicants who make the grade
will emerge from the 14-weeks
of training at the State Law En-
forcement Academy in Austin as
commissioned patrolmen.”
Garrison said applicants who
successfully complete the exami-
nation will be trained with pay,
and, upon graduation from the
Motorcycle^car
accident injures
local school boy
Steve Jolly, 1022 W. Chase, 15-
year-old school student, was treat-
ed for bruises and tuts at Madon-
na Hospital Tuesday morning suf-
fered jn a motorcycle-car accident
at the intersection of Tone and
Woodard.
Driver of the car was John
Pearson of Pottsboro. Patrolman
W. H. Fisher investigated the nc-
cidcnt and reported that Pearson
was driving a 1949 F’ord south
on Tone and was making a left
turn onto Woodard when the mo-
torcycle, traveling north, crash-
ed into the right side of the car.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $20 and $5 to the motorcycle.
Jolly was taken to Madonna in a
Bratcher ambulance where he was
treated for minor injuries and re-
leased. Both were given tickets
for driving without operator's li-
censes.
Diplomas presented
to three airmen at
PAFB by Col. Martin
In his private office Lt. Col. Her-
bert W. Martin, commander of
Perrin’s 3558th Flying Training
Squadron, presented Air Univer-
sity diplomas to three airmen and
two civilians last week. All took
the air traffic controller course
through the USAF Extension
Course Institute.
Those receiving diplomas were
S/Sgt. U. P. Bartholet, Joe Mitch-
ell, Denison resident; A/3C Lar-
ry SlaughUr, A/3C Oscar Ridri-
guez and Willie Rumsey of Deni-
son.
Dorothy Jean Potts
★ RIALTO*
Now Showing
ALAN LADD in
Also Special Short
SIX DKEAT DAYS!
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
MAY 4 thru 9
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS — HERE'S A FEW
49c Thermodex Tablets—For protection against
heat cramps, 100 s 2 for 50c
65c Saccharin Liquid — 25 cc 2 for 66c
35c Saccharin Tablets—V4 grain, 100's 2 for 36c
89c Fungi-Rex Lotion—2 oz 2 for 90c
23c Gauze Bandage — I’/i” 2 for 24c
35c Iodine, Tincture of — 1 oz. 2 for 36c
1.19 Insect Repellent—5-oz. Aerosol 2 for 1.20
VALIANT 620 CAMERA KIT with flash at-
tachment, 2 M2 bulbs, 2 batteries,
film. $4.98 value NOW 3.49
1.00 Sunglasses, Men s Aviator—Circle choice
of green, smoked or blue lens 2 prs. 1.01
Ask Us For Your
Courtesy Advance Shopping List
SALE MAY 4 THROUGH 9
KINGSTON HAS IT
Use Our Free Parking Lot
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1959, newspaper, May 1, 1959; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527055/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.