The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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f&CUE TWO
THE DKNIBON PRESS
MONDAY, JUNE 22,
THE DENISON PRESS
Establish* in 1830
Telephone No. 100
Office of Publi&tion 607 W. Mein
They are the
Issued Doily Except Sunday
LeROY 11. ANDERSON _____
LeflOY M. ANDERSON, Jr.
_________________ Editoi
Mechanical Sup’t
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, 111. _
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic (integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers tjgsiring blind addresses._
publ'catioto bon voyage,
salt of the earth.
It, is not all roses to try and carry
through the changing aspects of busi-
ness life a daily publication. But wt-
have gradually made the grade upwaftl
and today are better situated to carry on
than ever, owing less to all men and
feeling the strength that comes to the
boy who comes into his teen age.
Thirteer is a lucky number and we
grasp it with avidity. We don t know
what the future may hold with this war
on us as to the Press, but we plan to carry
on. Whether we yield to ger.eat proce-
dure of most papers and curtail the over-
want* people to do. plexity and why we are perplexed,
Second, don’t waste food. the papers today bring the infor-
Third, eat fresh fruits and vege- mation that Prime Minister Cur-
tables as much as possible, so as tin of Australia suddenly changes'war tomorrow. If 1 could send
tu diminish the tin requirement-. his views and announces that Aus-fMOO each night it would end the
'i.,..!!.. ! — Jt.. i — • 1 i si i „ L.i nutuiun D Uf a nwn auOlll'.
says: “If I could send 20,000
bombers over Germany tonight
Germany would not be in the
Fourth, try to get locally tla,‘a is in dire straits, and finds
grown vegetables, so to dimish that Japan is likely to sweep over
the requirements for food trans- that land as deluge sweeps over
portation. obstructions. A few days ago
Fifth, eat substitutes for fish he WU3 so defiant that he invited
and pork. There are plenty avail- Japan to attempt an
able. True, Prime Minister Curtin is
—-----V—----•• somewhat given to "sein’ things,”
Q----------(9 but his visions change shape a lit-
\U J-I A T I the often Again, in today’s pa-
' —■ ir,n „ I per; H, \ Knickerbocker, act
EDS foreign reporter Just returned
_ ifMI/’UVir’ lr°m Eu,'°ipt' warn" us not to ex.
ARE l HIINIvllNvJI j "eel ar- early ending of the war
^■Both Japan and Germany, he as-
have had to serts’ arc caPable of waging a
war by autumn.’’ We are assur-
ed also that; British and Ameri-
can planes will send from 1,000
to 3,000 planes a night into!
Germany and Flrace. Take your
invasion, choice of opinions, but keep on
acting as if the war needs all your
effort until it is ended.—Uncle
'Ashley’s in Bonham Favorite.
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For purcase of
BICYCLES
RADIOS
ACCF;SaORIE9
TIRES
BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
ASA M. PEARSON*
ATTORNEY
General Praotic* *
Civil Law
Criminal Law
32Bfe W. Mala Pbo. 208
<
R. W. Pinkston
Superintendent
Natloaal Life and Aceident
teaenence Co.
j Ordinary and Industrial Insurance
* IP. O. Boa 338 OanUoa, To*.
w and altsn,a,i°M in *• wp.y:.dAw«h,t" *«.*■£
formed opinions on the expressed,ns chlef of the R°yal Air
judgment of “competent author- l
ties.” Just to illustrate our per-
SUBSCRLPTIpN RATES
One Week .......................................
On* Month .....,.............................
Three Months (in advance)
Six Months (in advance) ......
One Year (In Advance) .......
______ lOu
..................... 86c
_____f 1.00
________$1.76
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a.
m order to avoid publication in current issue.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9
he published the same day.__
cal appeararce of the paper is in the of-
fing-
But continue the paper we shall.
»3-5Q T| rtt three months which were generously
neded us ir, which to die the death of
what was called bv our opposition a ’fly-
by-right” paper hiave lengthened into
many times the three months and is still
going. We believe we have won the
will
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own natne and up-, , , A
on agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pel spurs and are entitled to wear them. Any-
^nt will be added on unpaid private accounts after hmv w(? hnve them or. and are riding
10 days from date of first insertion. ...
OUT OF TO.WN ORDERS for classified ads are high.
•trictly payable In advance. To a]j wh0 have aided us. or wished
and
ERRORS: The Denison Frees will not be re-
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
us well we are deeply grateful
only wish to continue to make them feel
th* that we are worthy of the courtesy and
Apy erroneous statement reflecting upon
character or reputation of any persons will be , .
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of tbs patronage they nave exerdod US.
publishers. The Denison Prees assumes no respon-
•ibtlity for error in advertising insertions bejfond
the price of the advertisement.
Press Celebrates Its
13th Birthay
With this issue of the Denison Pmss,
't enters its 13th year as a pubblictitiou
iif Denison, nine of which will be as a
daily paper serving this city ar.d com-
munity.
It has been an exciting bit of history
fraught with plenty of high points of
excitement arcl low points of depression.
It has Leen the story of struggles akin to
that which every household experiences in
this mundane life. Through it we have
found out who are our dependable
friends and who those are who wish our
We might as well make up our minds
to get into this war with all we have. We
can t go on trading ar.d giving ourselves
to the ordinary pursuits of life as if
there was no war at our doorstep. The
trouble with us is we must have the very
fringes of our garments singed before we
start fighting the fire. Today most of us
are living as if there was no war. Only-
in a remote way are we conscious of it
We are just too complacent about serious
matters. “Serious matters tomorrow”
was the answer n-ade by an ancient king
when a courier came to teli him of the ar-
rival tomorrow of his worst enemy. The
enemy came that night and the king lost
his crown
u
Your War
A Summary of
Washington News,
Day by Dav
Cjhange. Soon to be Felt
Far-reaching chances in the
ives and habits of every citizen
JurTnff the next few months were
foreca«t June 8 by Joseph L.
i Weiner said.
Specialists in the division have
been working for many months
to determine the needs of the civi-
lian population and to correlate
these needs with the exigencies
of a war economy. Mr. Weiner’s
statement, based on these studies,
follows in part:
Food
It may be said categorically
that there is no danger that this
country will lack a sufficient sup-
ply of staples, or that the Ameri-
can diet will lack its vital ele-
Weiner, deputy dire • • of the nients.
Division of Civilian Supply, in a| But on the other hand, while
stateni-nt describing how the war we can be sure of a balanced,
economy must reach into every nourishing diet, it is also clear
home in the Nation. .that some of our eating habits
Food, clojh.ir.g, transportation,' may have to he revised,
and housing are the four princi- j For example, sugar is being
pal fields in which changes have rationed. That cuts down our
developed and in which even supply of sweets. Coffee and
changes may he expected Mr. tea are not as freely available as
Force
Fire Insurance
We write in Old Line companies
that pay all losses promptly
Residence Phone 22
Lacey’s Ins. Agency
RATE
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 113
401 W. WOODARD
Contract rales will be given
upon application. Legal rates i
me cent ner word per Insertion
1 Time lc per wore
3 Timet 2c per word
6 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge ie for 12 words
(For conseeatve ‘naertlona)
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorized to an->
nounce the following candidates
for office subject to the Grayeon
county primary election, July 26,
1942:
BABCOCK BATTERIES
\RE
REPRESENTATIVE, Place
T.KROY M. ANDERSON
COUNTY JUDGE:
JAKE J. LOY
SHERIFF
G P. (Prentice) GAFFORD
FRED (Hank) MOOTY
J. BENTON DAVIS
BABOLFJXE 10c
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
I S. V. EARNEST
BIEEL
FOR COUNTY COM. PRBC. 2:
S. B. (Ben) VAUGHAN
J H. (JfM) WAGGONER
Flag Poles
For sur patriotic American,
Get yours now and float
“OLD GLORY”
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
GEORGE SCHUMACHER
ll VAAWAWVWWWWAW
they used to be, because of the
shipping situation. The same
problem comes up in the case of
bananas. Other things which
must be imported may he lacking
from oua- customary menus.
Some of our fishing areas are
being closed by the war, or are
concentrating on Army, Navy and
1-end-Lease requirements, and:
this may at times affect the sup-
ply of fish. And naturally the
job of sending our allies food,
such as pork, imposts an increas-
ed demand on the supply, although
as is generally known, efforts are
being made to increase essential
crops and farm products.
Americans can help greatly in
this situation in a number of
ways.
F*irst don’t hoard. Don’t ov-
erbuy. This is what the enemy
George Clark’s
Welding Shop
DAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404-J
DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS.
Kufl Bid!. Pbo*. 883
ALL-OUT FOR VICTORY
Let's Work Together
FOR A GLORIOUS VICTORY
IN WAR AND PEACE
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE INDUSTRIAL AND
OTHER OPPORTUNI TIES OFFERED OUR
CITY AND THE GR EAT SOUTHWEST
For 36 Years
ASHBURNS
ICE CREAM
it.....liu'iW^. ....____
HAS MADE
STEADY POGRESS
HERE’S THE
REASON WHY-
“Quality Counts”
“Always Good”
Mighty Handy
You’ll find a Draughon’s
Streamlined Business course
will come in mighty handy
for promotions in life, whe-
ther in military or business
production.
DRAUGHON’S
Practical Business
College
Denison, Tex.
J. W. ADAMSON, Mgr.
V/AVAVAV/AtAWAW.'
trtrin
»iiirtnw>mnmin'
For Drug Needs
CALL 188
Burtis Pharmacy
i 408 W. Main St.
1 W» Fill M-K-T Proscription,
A DENISON
PRODUCT
PINTS ... 18c
QUART... .35c
IBM
WAhVAVAWAVAVAW WAVAVAW^ W.VA. AV>mV/AVA,.V.vWAV.VWAWAVAWrV,*AW,Wil
VICTORY THROJGH THE YEARS
•IIVIIIIIII
■ i t iTFi nrrmr
mTTrmTtiTTTnm
Our Willingness to Serve
rinTrnm
•TV * • •
rTTTTl
Victory for the U. S. in War and Peace
r» • rrrrrfn-TTT •
4
OUR OWN
Victory
INDIGESTION
During The Three Years Since
Entering Business has been Through
Gas
ball tl
smart oieo
i fr«
m,y the Heert
trapped m.tha stomach or gullattmay art Ilk* s
rigger oil ill* heart At the flrvt situ of dUtieu
meet and women depend m Bell-arw Tsblsti to
uf the fastest-
1 women depend
get free No laxative but made uf the fast*
a«l)r>g4Dedlilne» known for add indigestion. If the
FI BUT DOSF doein't flrov* Bell-aus b* tier, return
UittJe to .1 sod receive DOl'RLK Mona/ Hack. 24a
OVERtAilKG IS A SIN,
SOMETIME} AM A SINNER
ALKA-SELTZER HEIRS IF I
1FEE1. BAD EFFECTS FROM DINNER.
—\ ^—7^5*
A GOOD appetite: a hearty din-
ner, food that we like but
We are grateful to live in a country
where the efforts of independent nier
chants and the public to go ahead are
rewarded with a hearty response from
the general public.
that doesn't like us—of course
we should “let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
Most of us don’t and es a result,
we occasionally suffer from Acid
Indigestion, Heartburn. Sour Stom-
ach, or Gas in Stomach. When
that happens to you
For $9 Eventful Years
WE HAVE GONE
FORWARD WITH DENISON
©
this Bank
with the
&• li/Us - - V'Uf
Alka-Seltzer
Try Alk,-S*lUtii- too. lor Beid-
aihe. Muiculsr Eatlfue. "Mornlni
Alter" and Muu-uUr Pain,
Congratulations To The Press On It* 13th Birthday
MID-WAY
Groceryand Market
(BILL) WHITING ODIE BARNHILL
Alks-Seluer contain, an anal-
gesic pamreliever (sodium acetyl
salicylate) which acts quickly be-
caus, it is entirely dissolved and
ready to go to work as soon as
you swallow it.
Alka-Seltzer also contains alka-
line buffer salts which make th«
action ol its analgesic more posi-
tive because they protect it and
speed up its action.
Get Alka-Seltzer at you,
drug store in handy packages ^
for home use or
by the glass
ifflfflm t
For 59 Eventful Years
has been identified
growth and development of Deni-
son and its trade and civic area
. , . We count it a privilege to
be able to offer the facilities of
our institution for a continued
and consciencious service.
• •
The State National Bank
DENISON, TEXAS
Member Fcu.i«l Deposit Insurance Corporation.
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1942, newspaper, June 22, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527239/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.