The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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r-^S HOSPITAL
~Lr news
Madonna Hospital
Admiuioini
Mrs. Fern Acheson, 309 N.
•Seullin; Robert Earl I’earsen,
Pottsboro; Mrs. Bvron B. Thorn-
ton, 2425 Juanita Dr.; Mrs. Ciui-
les H. Arnold, 201 W. Gundy;
Anna Balliet, 1000 W. Shepherd;
Mrs. Daniel It. Bond, 2024 W.
Bond; Clifford A. Tinkle, 1515 V/.
Crawford.
Mrs. Henry Woodrow, 105 W.
Johnson; Fanny Margaret Green-
wood, 516 N. Burnett; Mis. Edgar
E. Neff, 1801 W. Morton; Leslie
Sam Carruth, 6111 Star; Charles
Franklin, 535 W. Collins; Mrs.
Larry M. Hutchins, 1822 S. Wood-
lawn; Mrs. Howard D. Phillip.-,
617 E. Munson; Edward P.
Hodges, 315 E. Hull.
Mrs. Donald W. Iniboden, Itt.
8; John T. Jackson, 906 W. Nel-
son; Mrs. Edward Dean Thomas,
Bells; Mrs. Lucy Rollwitz, Ball-
inger; Richard Crawford, Potts-
boro; Mrs. Paul Strickland, Jr.,
610 W. Morgun; Mrs. Wilbur Jas-
per Smith, Gober; Hugh Wm.
Gailey, Jr., 1014 W. Morgan;
Mrs. Roy James, 931 W. Johnson;
Mrs. David William Johnson,
1415 S. Travis; Emit Noel Hun*,
1716 S. Fannin; Fred Lynn Gold -
berry, 122 Loy Drive; Mrs. Earl
B. Lynch, 604 W. Hull.
Mrs. K. L. Fillingane, 6ia‘i
W. Shepherd; Mrs. Lester Earl
Coffmun, 1104 E. Texas; Mrs.
Russell A. Plain, 409 E. Chest-
nut; David R. Henry, Durant;
Mrs. Carrie Atkins, 510 W. Craw-
lord; Fred Lynn Goldsberry 12'!
I.oy Dr.; Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, 525
E. Munson; Rudolph J. Theisen,
501 E. Sears.
Discharged
Mrs. Fred Jack Pitman, 2907
S. Fannin; DeWayne Horner,
1901 S. Crockett; Harrell Eu-
gene Teague, 600 E. Sears; Mrs.
John C. Jaques, Highway 75; Mrs.
Edward Lee Jones, Rt. 1; Mrs
Jack Elwin Hesse, 1510 W. Her
on; Mrs. George Thomas Smith,
525 E. Munson.
Charles Franklin, 535 W. Col-
lins; Mrs. Eliz. Phillips, 510 W.
Morgan; Roy Anderson, Colbert;
Michael F. Ciaccio, 405 E. Wash-
ington; Mrs. Paul Strickland Jr.,
610 W. Morgan; Mrs. Robert La
Londe, 226 W. Bullock; Mrs.
Teddy Blankenship and baby
girl, Rt. 3; Mrs. Joe H. Orr and
baby boy, Whitewright; Mrs. Hen-
ry Cole, 519 W. Collins; Lynda
Jean Gorrell, 211 N. 8th.
Hugh Wm. Gailey, Jr., 101 I
W. Morgan; Mrs. Otto Wm.
llrunkhorst, 911 W. Main; Mrs.
Ralph Kueker, Linden, Texas;
Martha Ann Ramey, 721 E. Mor-
ton; David Noel, 831 W. Coffin;
Mrs. Edward J. Mosser and baby
girl, Bokchilo; Mrs. David Wm.
Johnson, 1415 S. Travis; Mrs.
James A. Blair, Sherman; Ern-
est M. Rhodes, 731 W. Johnson;
James Childs, 321 E. Crawford;
Mrs. Ann Sproule, 1117 W. Bond.
Mrs. Jake Blankenship and
baby girl, 12 Parnell; Mrs. Wm.
K. Jones, 812 W. Morton; Har-
vey McMahan, 717 W. Gandy;
Elmer A. Mullican, Rt. 3; Mrs.
Hiram F. Bledsoe, 631 W. Chest-
nut; Floyd Prather, 1104 Ridge-
wood; Mrs. Charles S. Goforth
end habv girl, 601 E. Woodaid:
Sheriff’s report
shows 107 arrests
for month of May
Grayson County Sheriff Woody
Blanton’s report of activities in
h: department for the month of
May reveals 107 arrests; 84 pa-
nels processed; stolen property
estimated at *2,489.87; property
recovered, *120; telephone calls
for investigation, 83 and fines
and costs totaling $2,303.
A breakdown of the arrests
•’hows drunks leud the list with
16 arrests; burglaries, with 15,
came second and driving while
intoxicated was in third place
with 11 arrests.
Other arrests included: after
sentence 1, agg. assault 1, as-
sault to murder I, att. rape 1,
att. robbery 2, bond forfeiture 1,
car theft 4, disturbance 8, for-
gery 1, investigation 13, lunacy
5, non support 2, runaway juv-
enile 1, lape 1, swindling 4, sod-
omy 2, theft under 3, traffic 8,
theft by conversion 1, theft over
1, VLL 2, court order violation
1.
Galaxy of Stars for Dallas Summer Musicals
JOIN THE PROCESSION OF SAVERS!
YOU, too can join the line of smart customers who are taking
advantage of the special sale on light fixtures, electrical work
and other needs in your home to meet the need for better light
and fixtures.
We hope you will be one to come in and let us show
you in how many ways we can make your home more
liveable electrically-wise.
Phone HO 5-1775
KOEPPEN-BALDWIN, INC.
305 Woodard Street
Denison
Jume Ray Richardson, Hendrix.
Robert E. Pearson, Pottsborc;
Air.. Bobby J. Todd, Dallas; Wm
1). Zinck, 1112 Redbud; Mrs. Sam
David Roy, I’ottsboio; Kitty Ey-
leen Jones, Rt. 3; Mis. G. H.
I Crow, Pottsboro; Mrs. Obe H.
Aluncie, 412 W. Texas; Rudolph
Theisen, 501 E. Scars; Ruby
Jones, 231 E. Elm; Joe Mark Con-
Jilt, 1900 W. Hull; Mrs. Frank M.
I Walker, 507 E. Woodard; Mrs.
j lien E. Beathard and baby boy,
Ml2 W. Chase.
M s. Donald G. Swindell and
nabv girl, 605 E. Acheson; L. C.
| Hubert, 13 Tower Lane; Mrs. E.
L Blankenship, Rt. 1; Mary Ann
Bruce, 128 W. Acheson; Mrs.
Henry S. Cole, 519 W. Collins;
Beverly Whitfield, 1000 S. Wood-
lawn; Mrs. Carl A. Cunningham,
12 Clark.
Birth* at Madonna
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Kirk-
land, 1023 Collins, a son, born
6-3-58 at 10:15 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Beathard,
912 W. Chase, a son, born 6-3-5S
at 9:45 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mos-
ser, Bokchito, a daughter, born
6-6-58 at 12:35 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Stone, 1425 W.
Sear.-, a daughter, horn 6-6-58 nl
5:14 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy N. Blank-
enship, Rt. 3. a daughter, born
6-6-58 at 12:45 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean
Thomas, Bells, a daughter, horn
6-6-58.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Orr,
Whitewright, a son, born 6-7-58
at 5:55 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Lynch,
604 W. Hull, a son, born 6-9-58
at 5:58 a.m.
•< 'iriMraoil
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 PAGE THREE
Vaughn Monroe Denise Lor
A galaxy of stars from motion pictures, television
and the Broadway stage will sparkle throuvii the
summer season of State Fair Musicals in Dalit .
The glamorous Constance Bennett stars in “Auntie
Marne,” June 9-22; Jane Powell and Rusty Dr: . v
in “Oklahoma!”, June 23-July 6; Marie Wilson,
Johnnie Ray
m
Janis Paige
Vaughn Monroe and Denise Lor in “Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes,” July 7-20; Johnnie Ray and Janis
I'aige in "Guys and Dolls,” July 21-Aug. 3. The last
two shows of the season will he “The Most Happy
Fella,” Aug. 4-17, and “The King and l," Aug,
18-31,
Our nearest "Shopping Center":
-my Electric 1 FOODFREEZER
A modern electiic food freezer eliminates those daily
market trips. For your family, or guests, you can quickly
prepare a full, nutritious meal, or tasty snacks, from your
personal shopping center. You can buy food “specials”
in quantity, or in-season foods for out-of-season eating.
You can freeze and store your own home-grown fruits
and vegetables — fryers — wild game — or a variety of
other foods. A well stocked freezer makes meal planning
a pleasure because you know you have a treasure chest
of fresh foods at your fingertips. With a modern, low-cost
electric food freezer, you save time, work and money
while living better. See your electric appliance dealer
today.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
About Your
HEALTH
Deport'-ien* of Health
HENRY A NOLLE, M0"
Cofrmi»»ionei ol Health
If you're like most people, you
hate chiggers!
Red bugs, as some person* call
them, are those tiny, almost in-
visible mites that frequent gras-
lawns (especially Bermuda), tall
weeds, and other grassy areas
such as undergrowth i i wooded
sections.
They arc usually a light red or
tan color. While a hungry adoles-
cent, this pernicious little parasite
can send strong men into spasms
of itching misery, and into fits
of scratching.
The mite itself does not cause
much harm; however, scratching
will. Infection can result causing
painful hails and leaving a scar.
In some areas of the world they
arc believed carrier- of disease,
hut in the U.S., there is no such
proven danger. It is the scratch-
ing which causes all the trouble.
Gross infection can bring on
general bodily disturbances, fever,
and loss of sleep caused by forc-
ed periods of scratching during
the night. Animals, birds and
dometic fowl suffer from dag-
gers al-'o, even snakes are not im-
mune.
The severe itching occurs when
the chigger, in its efforts to feed,
injects an anti-coagulant mater-
ial to melt the skin layers so that j
he may feed. They do not burrow j
into the skin as commonly believ-
ed—the>- merely feed themselves
and drop off, hut the itching stays
on.
They congregate in tight areas
such as sleeves, belt lines and
neck. You can protect yourself
by the application of a suitable j
repellant to these critical areas
whenever you are about to enter
n suspected chigger-infested area.
If this fails, there are known
palliatives to sooth the itching
such as baking soda solution, am-
monia water and alcohol.
Chiggers are impossible to con-
trol except in cleared areas such
as lawns, greens, camp sites, and
picnic grounds where the ground
may be mowed closely.
For these areas, a treatment of
five percent ohlordane or toxa
phene dust is effective at the
rate of 40 to 50 pounds per acre
(1 to l'i pounds per 1,000 square
ifeet), and lindane dust of one
percent concentration (10 ounces
I'li more per 1,000 square feet.)
Sprays may he substituted. All
are dangerous to people 1
Fifty to 70 gallons per acre,
following the mixing direction-
on the label, is usually sufficient
(11 j to 2 pounds per 1,000 square
feet).
Bear in mind the dangers in
the u-e of the dusts or sprays—
use caution and put them away
safely. Remember, insecticides
can kill; chiggers only itch.
A&M tests show not
possible reproduce
used floor covering
COLLEGE STATION Accel-
erated wear tests made on six
common floor covering materials
indicated there are variations in
the changes of upearance and
wear in these materials.
These tests were conducted by
the Texas A&M Department ol
Agricultural Engineering in an
effort to simulate the wear con-
ditions experienced in a home.
The materials tested were solid
sheet vinyls, rubber tiles, vinyl-
a: bestos tiles, li oleums, corks
and asphalt tiles,
The time factor could not he
reproduced in such a study, and
any changes in the material caus-
ed by time could not be observed,
it also was impossible to repro-
duce exactly the effects of human
traffic on a floor covering mater-
ial. It was assumed that the cus-
tomer would prefer to have the
r.nicrh! maintain its original ap-
pearance while wearing and ag-
ing, and that any type of change
would be objectionable,
.Solid sheet vinyls and rubber
tiles showed significantly less
wear than the other materials.
Asphalt tiles showed significantly
more wear than the other floor
materials tested.
Maintenance cannot be recom-
mended for decreasing wear, as
determined from these tests, ex-
cept on linoleums and cork. Wax-
ing may be desirable on all ma-
terials to maintain appearance.
With the exception of rubber
tile, light-solid or dark-mottled
materials generally showed less
change in appearance than dark-
solid or dark-mottled material
Solid-colored materials showed
more change in appearance than
mottled materials. Dark colors in
lubber tiles gave the least change
in appearance.
More information on the pro-
cedures, results and conclusions
of these tests may be obtained
by ordering B-890, “Accelerated
Wear Tests on Common Floor-
covering Materials,” from the Ag-
ricultural Information Office,
College Station, Texas.
Plenty of milk-
BUT too few are
setting theirs
There Is plenty of milk in Tex-
as—and nobody ever outgrows
the need for this important food,
according to extension foods and
nutrition specialists. Yet, figures
from the Home Demonstration
Study just completed show that
Texans—too many of them—are
not getting enough milk daily.
According to the study, only 25
percent of the children under 20 lance the budget as well as the
drank the full four glasses re- |i:iet. No other food give- more
commended per day. Fifty percent | food value per dollar.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
GOING TO PRESS SOON
had two or three glasses, 10 per-
cent only oiU’ glass, and 6 per-
cent drank no milk at all.
Men drank more milk than the
women interviewed. Fifty-six per-
cent had I he two glasses or more
recommended for adults, while
only 40 percent of the women re-
ported drinking that much. Of
(ven greater concern, Is the fact
tliat 28 percent of the women and
23 percent of the men reported
drinking no milk at all.
Children need milk to build
bones and teeth. Older people,
too, need milk for bones. Ro-
varch lias shown that one of the
greatest problems after middle
age is maintenance of good strong
bones. Minerals in milk, especial-
ly calcium, help olve this prob-
lem. Also rich in high quality
protein and vitamins, each calorie
in milk j- packed with nutrition.
It is considered a basic need in
diets for losing weight or for
gaining weight.
June i National Dairy Month
. . . a good time to take stock
cf your family’ milk consump-
tion habits. Use milk to help bal-
<
m-
ifw
1 "
tr4* ^
GET ’EM TOGETHER...
M «
M
V . - t
• jj;l
/
Ice Cream
anil
Seven-Up
jm
No lost calls here Grandmother lives with the
children, but she has her own phone book listing.
Can friends find you
in the telephone book?
It you’re living in the home of a married -
daughter, shouldn’t you be listed m tlv p'■
under your own name?
Often would-be callers don t hri" > • •
ber your children - name and addre
wav of looking up the number l .on g Dist mcc
mav be lost or delayed because you re not list' •<
Make sure you get dll y<mr calls by having ;
listed in the directory.
name
too,
Now is the best time to order extra lis
so they will appear in the new telephone directory.
Call the telephone business office now because the
white pages of the new phone book r" to pn - soon.
EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE
30( a month for residence * JjL
o'/ f-tri
75f a month for business : _<CSl3>
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
-----Call by number it's twice as fast--
:X
......./.
mr
HI—
M
Cl
A
i
Ml
I1
■
The Man
Texans
★ Know
and
Respect
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
W. Adv,—Ftid f*r by hn K«miay
J W
&
ITS
MODERN t. BANK
BY MAIL
BANK
BY MAIL
AFTER-HOUR
DEPOSITORY
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES
Hundreds of people bank conveniently here with-
out setting foot in our bank! You, too, can make
deposits, transfers, withdrawals, receive your
monthly statement on both checking and savings
accounts ... all by mail.
When you open your account here, just ask our
teller for the necessary forms and envelopes.
SINCE 1883 STRONGER as the years go by
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
FOR MODERN MOTOR BANKING
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
7
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958, newspaper, June 13, 1958; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527310/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.