The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
LAKE TEXOMA REPORT
v r''
Water level 617.85. Water temperature 76
Barameter 30.03, steady
Winds southerly, IQ-20. Partly cloudy
Warm. Possible thundershowers
Temperatures, 93-72-93
The Denison Press
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK
Children, obey thy parents in all things,
for this is well pleasing unto the Lord. Cd.
3:20.
KPR8$ENtATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DLNISON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959
VOLUME 32—NUMBER 2
One out of every 7
marriages in Grayson
go on rocks is record
One out of every s»v«n mar-
riage ceremonies annually go on
the rocks. ”
This was the report from the
court records of Grayson county
as deduced by an address given
before the Denison Kiwanis club
Tuesday.
The address was by Bill Wilcox,
eke president of-Ciltizen* Nation-
al Bank. Mr. Wilcox is a member
of Grayson County Family Clin-
ic, an organization formed in 1956
with the one objective of lessen-
ing the troubles that lead to fam-
ily disturbances, marriage-wise.
Following the address of Mr.
Wilcox, the club voted unanimous-
ly to carrjt through with resolu-
tions to the County District attor-
ney, R. C. jVagha'n, that his plan
of action by the Texas Legisla-
ture be promoted to a finality.
The idea hack of it is to have a
stated group to implement a set-
up that will act a check against
the headquarters of divorce origi-
nation—a kind of cooling off pe-
riod or sqm* other preventative
to estop the flood of divorces.
Mr. Wilcox placed his finger
eu the sore spot of chief causes
and reduced them to being basic-
ally spiritually, financially, or ill-
mated because of educational, so-
cial or basic fundamental inter-
ests. '
Banc trouble*
Ecenemvrally-wise, the speaker
brought out how one's ability to
produce or otherwise serve as a
good employee was based on the
fact of misunderstandings at
home.
The speaker outlined how cou-
ples brought before the board
gave thejn an opportunity to tell
their trouble before a group
which was interested only in get-
ting troubles settled in the homes
where parties aside from the fam-
ily held all proceedings of the
panel in strictest confidence.
He traced" one case, sans the
Brines of the parties, te troubles
that arose over the ego of the hus-
band education-wise over that of
his wife who trad nothing more
ALONG THE
NWS
•V TMfl Witt
Zoning board
gets usual bit
from petitioners
About the only action taken
by the Denison Zoning board Tues-
day at their regular 10 a.m. meet-
ing was to give an okay to peti-
tioners that two churches be al-
lowed to erect churches. One, the
Victory Missionary Baptist church
ii. the 1500 block West Washing-
ton and another Primitive Baptist
church in the 700 block, West
Washington.
A petition for placing the 500
block, West Washington street in
a retail district failed to pas .
b When men are at thair baat
Montague said a long time ago
that a "man will never do his best
nor gain the
most until he
gets excited
about some-
thing.'. Powers
that lie dormant
in man, when
aroused to their
nth degree about
something, make
h i m immeasur-
able in his ac-
complishments and irresistable in
his onward march. Most of us
skip around on the surface of our
thinking. James tells us in his
book on psychology, that possibly
"one in a thousand thinks” while
the rest of us “float around like
ducks on a pond." And we are
also told by a Greater One, “as
a man thinks, so is he.”
Dreams are creators of accom-
plishments and he who dreams of!
greater things generally live to see j
them accomplished. We are also
told by Divine authority that "Old j
men shall dream dreams and the j
young men shall see visions.”
During World War I we found
out that a great many men who
had been shelved by this modern
idea of efficiency, found a place
in the niche of a working world
and made grades and accom-
plishments far beyond the young-
er ones. The span of life as gener-
ally understood and planned by
God Himself, will hardly let men
remain on this earth unless there ,
is still a mission for them. If j
they stay alert and aroused and1
subject to acting in line with
their ability, there yet remains a
The board was asked to render
some relief in the way of u sign
“No parking” in an alley in the
llfi South Fannin avenue area.
Claims of the passageway belli ■:
usurped where access most of tire
time was prevented, was the plea
of Realtor Frank Darnell. He
wanted some kind of time limit
sign or other relief in order that
the alley might bo used from time
to time by customers and others,
usurpation was the trouble, ami
Darnell wished the situation met.
The zoning board gave necessary
action to insure the alley being
more available than to have it tak
en over by what might be terme 1
“spite,” Darnell put it.
The board passed favorable ac-
tion on the preliminary plat laid
out to take care of certain lots
in the area in Southwest Denison
rear the Katy terminal. The plat
was submitted by George Har-
well.
Latest view of President’s Birthplace
$
■«V
If:. !.....r~nl
m
w'-*!Vk'-VZ* wr*
Added recognition
for Pres. Eisenhower
*59 phone directory
Wheat
acreage
Grayson 196(1 is
total of 44,390
than a third gride education. His'great deal for them to do. Much
zollege ego had been permitted j 0j our affected concern for the
to enter the figld und against her | “older" men is mostly gratuitous,
own lark of cojjege training, was, I We are living in times when
However, outweighed by her abil-j men are classed as old men far
ity and qualifications as a moth-! this side of the point w here they
or. This tjie panel saw, and broke stil| dream dreams. The genera-
te news to the husband in a con-
structive maniyur. The husband
was brought to see that after all,
his marriage happiness was not
on any resit basis measuring up to
what it was to have the love of
a mother for his child, (of which
he was jealous it developed) and
upon this being brought out, the
geuple left entirely satisfied to
carry on.
Tha baard Setup
The board which sits in Sher-
plan, is composed of an equal
gumber of persons in Denison and
Sherman And Includes business
n>en, school men, ministry and at-
torney. . -
The greater part of juvenile de-
linquency' stems from broken
homes, statistics show in Grayson
oounty.
The qjnb voted to not accept
the proposition from an out-of-
town organization to take on a
radio program folder whieh offers
a financial income source for the
vlub if they would back it. The
club, however, will go right ahead
with their annual football game
and program, come next Septem-
ber.
Lott being cleared
at Wyatt Food »ite
at construction nears
With lots being cleared on the
eite of the new supermarket lo-
cation for Wyatt, announcement
is made by Jack Smart, local real-
tor, that construction of the
store js due to start immediately
after. ,
Several residences eu location
tion which thinks the younger pos-
sess all that is needed to curry
through projects overlooks expe-
rience ability to dream and power
to accomplish.
Our times have been shivered
through wjth the accomplishments
of men who, though past the 80
year point, have given mighty con-
tributions to the world. A checking
of accomplishments of men by
| the Scientific American some time
back revealed that a man does his
greatest work after he is past the
70 year mark.
An aged man over at Ft. Worth
has shown that apples others said
could not be grown in paying
quantities there, can and are ac-
tually being grown in paying quali-
ties and of the finest grade.
Also consider Grandma Moses
and her art work turned out after
khe had long passed the allotted
time for man’s "three score and
ten.”
The chief thing is to get one’s
soul aroused to the white heat
point. To become excited about
something, we mean.
How many are holding back
their best for fear of making a
failure?
Rather than take a fling and
throw everything into the arena
where the issue is life or death,
they choose to die controlling
thmemselves.
The late Teddy Roosevelt once
said "No man is worth his salt
who is not willing to throw him-
self into the fight where the issue
is life or death." He was a living
example of that doctrine.
When a man gives himself to
his work, whether it be playing a
violin or building a business some-
Whcat acreage allotment for
Grayson County in 1960 is 44,390 1
acres, according to Fred Cook,
supervisor of county agricultural
stabilization and conservation.
This figure is about 50 or 00
per cent more than the allotment
for 1959, said Cook.
Individual allotment notices
were mailed Monday to Grayson
farmers.
National wheat acreage allot-
ment for 1960 is 55 milllion acre-,
the minimum permitted hy law
and the same us for the 1958
crop.
Texas Share
Tile Texas share will he 4,092,
251 acres, nearly 7000 acres less
than the 1959 allotment of 4,099,-
094.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has set July 23 as a lefcren
dum date for producers to ap-
prove or disapprove of quotas.
Market Quo’a Vote
A two-thirds vote of approval
is necessary to continue market-
ing quotas for 1960. Growers who
have more than 15 acres of wheat
for harvest as grain in I960 in
commercial wheat states, are eligi-
ble to vote. „
If producers approve market-
ing auotas the national average
support price available to grow-
ers in the
Denison will get some added
recognition this week as the home
of I resident Dwight Eisenhower’s
birthplace when the new Denison-
Iottsboro telephone directories
arc mailed to customers.
An arti.-.t's drawing of Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s birthplace ap-
peal on the cover of the new di-
rectory.
The new directory lists both
Denison and Pottsboro telephone
numbers.
The two cities are combined be-
cause of the inauguration of Ex-
it- led Area Service between Den-
ison and Pottsboro. Telephone us-
ers in both cities will be able to
dial each other without paying a
message charge, beginning at
1 2:01 a.m. Wednesday, July 15.
“This will mean Denison and
Pottsboro telephone customers can
dial each other as easily as they
now call across the street,” Jim
Ashley, district manager for
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, said.
It’s o.c the company
“We're very proud of the new
book and the inauguration of ex-
tended Area Service between Den-
Plan to send 600
Scouters from Circle
10 to Nat 1. jamboree
The first two Scouts of Circle
Ten Council to register for the
Fifth National Jamboree are Bar-
ney Harnett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Barnett, Jr., of 5618
Del Rov, Dallas, and Ed Shelton,
>on of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton,
6415 Stcffani, Dallas, Both boys
,iie Life Scout ; and members of
Troop No. 577 sponsored by the
I Men's Club St. Luke’s Episcopal
church. Ed is 12 years of age,
and Barney is 13.
Plans are under way to organ-
, ize a contingent of about 600 Boy
; -outs, Explorer and adult leaders
to attend tin. Fifth National Jam-
boree at Colorado Springs, Colo.,
j in July '60, the Circle Ten Coun-
cil, Boy Scouts of America, has
i jus; announced. The appointment
I of the Council’s Jamboree Com-
ison ami Pottsboro," Ashley said.
“However, our collective faces
turned a bit red Monday.
“We found an error in the new
telephone directory.”
The exchange name for Potta-
horo js STillwell. It was listed at
the top of directory pages as
STerling. This, of course, is
wrong.
Ashley explained that the tele-
phone company has no intention
of changing Pottsboro telephone
prefixes. He asked that Pottsboro
customers continue to leave STill-
well on long distance culls.
The error will not make any
difference on local or long dis-
tance calls since both names have
the same first two letter, “ST.”
"We've always been proud of
the accuracy of our telephone di-
rectories. An error of this type
is very unusual,” Ashley said.
The last Denison directory,
which contained about 7,000 al-
phabetical listings, had only two
errors in the white pages. There
was only one yellow page error
cut of 2,128 listings and display
ads, he said.
Much in biw honk
The picture of President Ei-
senhower’s birthplace on the cov-
er replaces an artist’s drawing
oi Lake Tacoma.
Metal shop plans
for senior high
approved by board
School architects were authoriz-
ed to proceed with preparations of
preliminary plans and specifica-
tions for a general metals shop
to be built on the senior high
school campus at a called school
board meeting Wednesday after-
noon.
To be built west of the pres-
ent manual training wood shop,
the metals shop building as propos-
ed will be 40 by 75 feet, of one
story concrete block and brick ve-
neer construction, with a concrete
floor.
A bond issue will not be neces-
sary to finance construction of
the general metals shop on senior
high school campus, according to
superintendent Hayden Goodgion,
and construction costs can be paid
from special fund sources now
available.
Donald Mayes, currently engag-
ed as school architect, was au-
thorized by school trustees to pro-
ceed with preparation of prelim-
inary plans and specifications.
Style of construction of the pro-
posed building will conform with
'existing buildings at senior high.
lnittee headed by Mr. Louis A.
commercial area wi | Strickland of Dallas was also an-
not be less than the minimum | noun;e(i by Mr. Gus Bowman,
support to be announced before ])10.;,ient of ,p0 circle Ten Coun-
the referendum. j cil.
On the basis of present supply ' The National Jamboree will
and legislation, the legal mini-, jiovide a wonderful opportunity
mum wheat support price for the; j,., ;>0,000 boys and leaders," Mr.
The new book has a gray cover
and contains 52 white or “alpha"
pages and 108 yellow pages.
The directory has more than
10,000 listings for Denison and
Pottsboro telephone customers.
About 16,600 copies of the new
directory have been printed.
“A number of extra copies are
printed as replacements for those
used in public telephone booths
and other places where heavy use
occurs,” he added.
Old directories should be thrown
away as soon as the new issue is
received. However, care should be
taken to remove any items such as
photos, letters, and notes which
have been placed between the
pages, Ashley advised.
Police Blotter
July 11
Mrs. Chaney asks police to check
threat of stepson he wa* “going
to burn the house down. . . . Cap?.
Winchester placed Courtney Win-
field Butcher in jail, charged with
theft. Under investigation. . .Mrs.
Mills, 218 So. 8th, reports rock-
throwers giving her trouble. .
Austin Roberson brought in by
Officer Ross, charged with drink-
ing in public place. Was jailed.
Melvin Holland, Route 1, re-
ports loss of spare tire at Morton
street and Perry avenue. Is 750-16
b ply truck tire . . . Richard Bel-
cher makes report some one broke
into his mother-in-law's home,
1728 West Bond. Missing is elec
trie lawnmower. Mother-in-law out
of city.
Mrs. Buthan at Open Front
market and food store on North
Armstrong, reports two boys, 12
and 13, tried to cash a $10 check.
Checking for boys failed to locate
them.
July 14
Patrolman Winchester placed
May Jane Lee in jail—charge va-
grancy. Black mare reported
strayed during night. Report by
W. S. Ciaccio, 201 W. Walker.
Mrs. LeRoy M. Anderson, Jr.,
18, Vaughn Drive, reports while
shopping in Newsom's store about
10:30 a.m., July 11. Making a
purchase, she laid a package on
a counter and someone stole it.
What majority vote shows
Parental care voted
as greatest emergency
need of children
Watermelon sale
Kiwanis stated
as one of best
The annual watermelon sale as
conducted by the local Kiwanis
club and given last FYiday and
Saturday, was reported as one of
the best sales yet had. Fellowship-
wise, it was declared as the best.
Proceeds are in excess of for-
mer sales, it was declared, how-
ever, the final report will not be
available until all reports are in.
The public given full
praise for its general backing and
the melons declared to be the best.
The cooperation of the Safeway
Store was valuable as an aid in
selling the melons at the most ad-
vantageous margin.
Denison couple
loses grandchiild in
bath tub drowning
Added aid for
Madonna in all
heart treatment
I960 crop would
,-ent of parity.
be at 7:i peri Gus Bowman said, “for an unfor-
at the super-store are being offer
•d to the highest bidder and must j thing ia bound to happen. He be
be removed at an early date that
construction may start at the ear-
Heat date. It is hoped the store
will be ready for occupancy with-
in tome time in November.
The plant covers the greater
part of the area between the 800
bioex w. chestnut and Crawford
streets.
comes a Cubelik or a Wannamak-
er or Colgate.
Multiply one man of th’s kind
by every man in our town and we
can't help having a wonderful
place in which to live and prosper.
New real estate
office is being
located in Denison
The fellow with money to burn
seldom sits by the fire.
Coming here from Harrisonville,
Mo., Buell Walker is establishing
headquarters here for a four-state
real estate firm that now has five
offices.
Walker said that his firm,
known as Walker Realty, will spe-
cialize in the sale of farm and
ranch lands. He maintains an air-
plane to show rural tracts from
the air.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker have es-
tablished their home at 2522 Loy
Lake Road. He plans to open an
office in downtown Denison short
>y-
His firm now has two offices in
Missouri and one each in Kansas,
Oklahoma ami Texas. He has been
in the real estate business during
the last five years.
“A banquet,” growls our club
griper, "is cold lamb chops and
faded green peas completely sur-
rounded by dull speakers."
pettable experience in camping,
group living, and learning to know
and love our nation.”
"The Ciude Ten Council is of-
fering two trip plans to the boys
attending the Jamboree,” said Mr.
Strickland. “One direct to the
Jamboree and home, while the
other till include a tour of the
Royal Gorge, Salt l ake City and
Yellowstone Park.” All Jamboree
tioops in the Council contigent
will travel by railroad leaving Dal-
las July 19, 1960, he added.
The Jamboree camp will com-
prise 2000 acres of the ranch of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Johnson and
is located opposite the air force
academy. The Scouts will be
camping “a mile high" within
sight of Dikes Peak.
The Jamboree contingent is
open to any Boy Scout who will be
at least 12 years of age by next
January 2 and to any Explorer
v. l. i 11): c oaths tenure or
more by .Inly 1 5, I960. Applica-
tion forms are available at the of-
fice of the Circle Ten Council, Mr.
Louis It. Strickland said.
The Circle Ten Council is an
agency of the Community Chest.
Through the generous donation
of the Denison Heart Association
Madonna Hospital has been given
a new ami modern cardiograph
machine. The machine is an inval-
uable contribution to the medical
and specialist fraternity of this
area in getting at the facts and
conditions of heart ailment in all
its stages.
The instrument which cost above
$2,000, is largely the offering of
the Heart Assosciation, it is an-
nounced.
Some of the other donors are
given as Junior Alpha Delphi
Club, $150; Bu.sine.ss and Profes-
sional Women, $200; and Order
of Eastern Star, $100. The heart
association supplied the remainder
of the fund.
Because the equipment was do-
nated by these local groups, no
extra operating room charge will
he made for its use, Sister Mary
Lydia, Madonna administrator, re-
ports.
Similar in principle to electro-
cardiograph equipment used in
checking heart patients, the car-
diograph produces a signal on a
small television-type tube.
Farm value of milk produced iu
Texas last year was more than
$167 milllion, reports the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service
Contained two skirts, one blue,
one beige und a white dress. Ail
items size 7. Reward offered . . .
Lt. James Day, PAFB, 124-B Van-
derburg Drive, reports some one
backed auto into his car while
parked in 100 block South Bur-
nett. Happened between 10:50 and
11:30 a.m. . . . Officer Winches-
ter brought in Ralph Glenn Stall-
ings and Bobby Lee Ball, held for
investigation.
Jack Burns, 1104 E. Crawford,
reports some one stole his son’s
baseball glove at Little League
ball park on East Sears. Found
glove at one of local second-hand
stores. Boy’a name, "Carl Stanley
Hall” printed inside glove . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight are va-
cationing in California for a few
days. Mr. Knight is secretary-
bookkeeper of Police Department.
News reached Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Sutherland Friday of the
freak death of a granddaughter
in El Paso, the child of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Sutherland of El Paso. The
child, 9-month-old girl, was left
playing in the family bathtub with
two small brothers for a few min-
utes. The children were Paul 4,
Jimmy 2, and Starlene, 9. The
mother stepped from the room for
only a few minutes and returned
to find the child overcome by the
water taken into its system. Ef-
forts to revive the child were
fruitless. Hospital treatment fail-
ed to bring results.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland left im-
mediately for El Paso on receipt
of the news.
The father, David Sutherland, 28,
was born and reared in Denison.
He has been in the Army for the
past 10 years and is currently sta-
tioned at Fort Bliss at El Paso.
Funeral for the child was held
Tuesday in El Paso. The body was
brought here Wednesday for bur-
ial in Cedarlawn Memorial Park.
Grandparents surviving are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Sutherland and
the re-
About two-thirda of
sponses from newspaper readers
in Texas expressed the belief that
the greatest problem of children ia
luck of parental care, guidance
und discipline.
Got. Price Daniel announced
this Monday in disclosing first re-
sults of a state-wide newspaper
public opinion poll conducted by
the Governor’s Committee for the
1960 White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
The committee had requested
readers to send their opinions oij
the ten greatest problems facing
Texas children and youth, arid
most newspaper* printed the poll
as a public service.
A tabulation of the first 1000
replies to the poll revealed that
63 per cent considered lack of par-
ental care and guidance the top
problem Three-fifths of this
group especificaliy cited lax pa-
rental control, while two-fifth*
cited lack of spiritual training and
church attendance.
Dr. Guy D. Newman of Brown-
wood, chairman of the Governor’s
committee, presented results of
the poll to the Governor.
Under problems relating to par-
ental care and guidanee, specific
complaints most often repeated
were lack of spiritual training;
poor church attendance; poor
parental examples; not giving child
enough responsibility; lack of dis-
cipline and obedience to parents;
lack of family unity and team-
work; lack of parental responsibil-
ity; too much freedom with ears;
lack of teaching respect to others.
Other problems mentioned in
order of frequency were:
Lack of educational opportuni-
ties, 10 per cent; too much time
und too little work, 9 per cent;
working mothers, 5 per cent; poor
public influences such us lewd and
violent shows, obscene literature,
alcohol and drugs; t'x per cent;
"juvenile delinquency,” 3 per
cent; financial need, 3 per cent.
Gov. Daniel pointed out that the
poll is stili open, and that radio
and television stations are requests
ing listeners to send their views
on youth problems.
“These opinions from the grass
roots level will serve as a guide
for the committee members when
they attend the White House Con-
ference next March,” the Gover-
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Austin.
Funeral services were conduct-j nor stated.
td Wednesday at the graveside by j --
Ke\. Ray Flaretry officiating. In- Sherman get* plum
terment was at Cedarlawn with |
Johnson-Moove directing.
50th year being
observed Lone
Star Gas Co.
as headquarters
C.C.I.H. setup
July IS
Manager of Safeway report
shoplifter causing ground for com-
plaint. . . . E. A. Price reports
some one breaking locks at his
place, 900 East Main. . . . R. W.
Kemper, 827 Mockingbird Lane,
reports parties living next door,
permit game chickens to run at
large, and tear up flowers, . . .
Mrs. Wilber Bothe, 428 East
Acheaon, reports loss of wallet
containing $30 in cash.
Mrs. Cecil Mountgomery re-
port* boys shooting BB buns
around Hyde Park Presbyterian
church. . . .Drunk reported by Mr
l’rather at local bus station.
July 18
Wes Sieger report* » boy giv-
ing a hard time to his car helrar
and wants relief . . . Mrs. Coving-
ton, 623 E. Texas, says some boys
chunking her house. . . . Report
of accident in 300 block W. Gan
dy, . . , UUI Steakley report* theit
of hub cap off a car oq useij car
lot. Chevrolet Co.
Lone Star Ga* Company, ob-
serving it* fiftieth year of service
this year, will commemorate its
anniversary during the 1959 State
Fair of Texas with an outstand-
ing display at the Gas Building.
The educational exhibit w-ill illus-
trate exploration, production, pro-
cessing and transportation of nat-
ural gas.
The company has collected uni-
que samples of drilling rigs, field
production equipment and accur-
ate models of geological forma-
tions In addition, photoaiurals of
actual equipment installation on
Lone Star’s vast pipeline system
will illustrate the story of mod-
ern ga? service from wellhead to
burner tip.
The newest idea? in modern
kitchen design also will be on dis-
play in the air conditioned Gas
Building. There will be two com-
pletely equipped acll-wrtpi automatic
ga* appliances, including ranges,
clothes dryers, water heaters,
heating equipment and air condi-
tioning will be ineludtd.
The landscaped ratio in the out-
side fttitey of the. building will be
highlighted w-ith a ronmntia pano-
rama of ga* light*.
Lone Star will have an unusual
two-level display of Gold Star
built-in and free-standing gas
ranges in a central booth in the
Women's Building at the fair. The
newest deluxe ga* ranges will be
arranged side by side fox com-
parison.
A former mill building at 809
East Jones street in Sherman has
been selected as a shop for the
Grayson County Industry for the
Handicapped, it was announced
Saturday, July 4.
Renovation work is in progress
to get the building, which also
will house the retail outlet, into
operation as soon as possible. The
structure, with 10,009 square feet
of floor space, was chosen after
a committee examined possible lo-
cations in both Denison and Sher-
i man.
A local manager is being sought
! tor the project, but overall admin-
istration will rest with the Good-
'will Industry at Dallas, which is
helping the Grayson program get
started.
Equipment is being rounded up
for the plant, with much of it
being donated by persons anxious
to help this project get started.
The county-wide financial drive
to underwrite the program con-
tinues, with Sheriff Woody Blan-
ton, the county chairman, urging
that additional donation* be made
to local chairmen as promptly a*
possible.
Sidney Johnson ia the Denison
leader and John Bell the Sherman
leader.
Robert Greenwald of the Dal-
las Goodwill Industry and » eopl*
of his co-workers were inEher-
man last week helping activate the
new plant.
R. M. Tucker of Sherman, who
is coordinating the starting effort,
has announced thtft the plant i*
ready for the donation both of
equipment for operation and used
household and other items that
will be processed when actual op-
eration begins.
I
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1959, newspaper, July 17, 1959; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527241/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.