The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE DENISON P1EBB
SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 193ft
THE DENISON PRESS
Established in 1930
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publ.catlon 607 Went Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
Dedicated to clean and responsive government
to individual and civic tntegr ty; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
Acceptance for mailing as second-class
authorized.
matter
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be g" cn
advertisers desiring blino addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week ...............-............................
One Month.........................................
Three Months (In advancel .................
Six Months (in advance* ..................
One Year tin advance) .........
(Wthin Zone 1)
S>x Months by Mail (in advance) .......
One Year by Mai (in advance) ..........
. H)'
S5c
... 90c
$1.76
$3.60
$1.26
$2.00
Ti \RGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from person
having telephone listed n llieir own name and up
on agreeing to remit wnen bill is presented. 10
per cent will be added on unpaid private account
after 30 days from date of first insert on.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by U a. m.
be published the same day. _ _
CANCELLATIONS must Be received by 10:00 a
m. in order to avoid puollcation in current issue.
_ —- mi r» ‘ _ n .......Ill iso I'D
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re
sponsible for more than one incorrect mse' n.
for the IsBoe.
The stock was equally as good as
that which came from Canadian areas and
is a concrete case of what may be done
with the abundance of the raw material to
be found in Texas.
When it is considered that it requires
some twenty acres of timber for a single
jay’s issue of some of the larger publica-
tions, the enormity of the possibilities be-
come apparent.
While it requires some ten limes
longer for the wooded areas of Canada tc
' replenish themselves as compared to the
pines of Texas, it will be seen how prolif-
ic the growth is for the industry in Texas
and what the future possibilities are.
Many thousand acres of land which
1 lave not been profitable for the Texas
farmers will now become a source of re-
muneration sis soon as the Texas paper
lill at Lufkin gets under operation.
No doubt other paper mills will fol
ow the Lufkin venture, as well as experi
nenting in making paper from other prod
lets in this state which heretofore have
‘jeen passed up as refuse.
--no---
thickened, while stirring. Now add
the cucumbers and cook fifteen
minutes longer, or until the cu-
cumbers are transparent. Press
the soup through a sieve, add the
top milk and salt and angostura
bitters; heat well and serve.
Makes 6 cups.
Serve with pork chops, baked
potatoes, buttered carrots, bake
apples and coffee, for a heart}
supper.
Hurry-Up Doughnuts
Ingredients—two cups prepare)
biscuit mix, A cup granuiatet
sugar, Yt teaspoon cinnamon, 'A
teaspoon nutmeg, 2 eggs, we.l
beaten; 2 tablespoons bottled mill,
of 1 tablespoon evaporated milk
and 1 tablespoon water.
Method of preparation—com-
bine the prepared biscuit mix, su-
gar, cinnumon and nutmeg. Add
tie eggs and milk combined, and
mix thoroughly. Roll yD-inch thick
on a floured board, cut into de-
sired shapes and fry until brown
and cooked, turning once, in deep
fat heated to 370 degrees F., or
until a one-inch cube of day-old
bread dropped into the hot fat
browns in 60 seconds. Makes
about 14 doughnuts.
Serve with milk or coffee for
an evening snack.
Farmer's Fearless Friend
'll? 1
^Scratching
//“relieve ITCHING SKIN Quickly
Even the most, stubborn Itching of oezoma,
blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions,
Quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic
liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Clear, grease
loss and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle
oils soothe cho irritation. Steps the mosi
intense itelilng hi a hurry. A 30c trial bot
til!, at all drag storos, proves it—or your
money back. Ask for D.D.D. Prescription.
mmi
RATES
Wm
pp—
H* %mmi
I Time 1e per word
3 times 2e per word
6 times, 3c per word.
1 Minimum charge is for 12 word
("For consecutive insertion-
Contract rates will be given
i: ion apnlication. Legal rates at
j one cent ner word per insertion
Indian warriors sometimes fastened skunk skins to their heels to tell the
-world, "I run from no man.” Skunks aro valuable not only for their fur,
but are, witli moles, the only enemies of various species of burrowing
plant pests. Skunks also are great mousers, and destroy tho eggs of
snapping turtles, Some species of skunk is found in almost ■ very state.
This skunk picture in tho 1939 Wildlife Week stamp series is from Mid
brush of Lynn Bogus Hunt, famous painter and Illustrator.jj
Bowerman-Coonrod Co.
We buy sell, and vulcanize used
tires. ' General auto repairing.
Welding, anything in auto line.
203 S. Austin
J E. MEADOR, DD3.
110 N. BURNETT
First Door North Security Bldg.
av.v.wv.v/.’.WsW.w
&
S \jr. B. F. GILMER ft
•. j.
DENTIST J*
201 Security Bldg J*
f. Rhone 6117 ♦!
.v.v.v.v.w. .v.v.v.v.v.v
*•
Shcrt-JVlurray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
P
H H. Cummins Asa Pearson
CUMMINS & PEARSON
Attorney s-at-Law
Security Building
Phone 420 Denison, Tex
Nat onal advertising representative Inland News
paper tepresentative, Inc.. Wrigley Building, Chi-
ago, 111.
, Whipped Cream Cake
So much quoting of the Bible by poli ; ,, piut heavy cream, 2 eggs, l
iciaiis and those who favor or oppose th j«up sugar, lid cups flour, 2 tea-
stand of Gov. W. Lee O’Daniel indicate,
how badly most people need to be taugh
Villain of Backwoods Tales
OUT-OF TOWN-ORDERS
strictly payable in advanca.
moon baking powder, pinch salt,
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Whip cream until thick—pour
for class fieo ads are what the Bible is really intended to do fo into mixing bowl. Add eggs and
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon tin
character or reputation of any persons will b.
glad.y corrected if brought to the attention o'
the publishers. The Denison Press assumes no re-
sponsibil ty for errors in advertising insertions tie
yond the price of the advertisement
the world Some would make it a treatise
on geology, others on astronomy, some
sugar and beat well. Then add
flour, salt and baking powder that
ihavc been sifted three times. Add
on
geography, and others a treatise make vinallo. Bake in to layers about 15
Texas Pine Shown to Be
Fine Paper Material
The Dallas News of Friday, Feb. 17
was prin ed partly on news print made
from Texas pine, the raw material being
sent to Georgia mills to be turned into the
finished product and returned to Texas
or 20 minutes 350 or 375 degrees.
To make lemon cream filling:
1' teaspoons corn starch, ‘i
cup sugar, 1 egg, '2 cup water,
it stand either for or against capital pun
ishment. It recalls the old preachers of
years ago, who, desiring to show up falla-
iotlS methods of proving their positions bv juice of one leman, 1 tablespoon
, , . . , butter, 1 pinch salt,
he scriptures, showed by combining twe
verses a man should hang himself. The*
verses are to be found in the gospels and
read “Judas went and hanged himself. . .
go thou and do likewise." (Luke 27:5;
Luke 10:37.)
Put all ingredients in double
boiler and add egg and beat well.
Add water and lemon juice and
cook until thick and when thick
ndd butter. Cool and spreud on
cake.
£i-v:-
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PRODUCTS
Mrs. Lela Perry
719 W. Hull — Pho. 1952-J
506 W. MAIN
.’.V.V.V.ViV.V.i.'.V.V.V.W
v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vavv.
•: Cecil I. Brooks
‘I Burial !?
Association p
A low cost protection for ft
the entire family. 5
Join Today! ^
229 W Gandy
Phone 100
(V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/kSV
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?! ewi? 1 iq mn
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We repair watches and
clocks, recover umbrellas
and buy old gold, watches
and clocks.
H A Z E L L
The Watchmaker
207 S. Austin
SEE US FOR
•! PLUMBING FIXTURES
;• 1 Tun Hot Water Heaters
» and Wall Heaters
Quick Repair Service
S* Free Estimates
E. VAN HOESEN
PLUMBING CO
I* ill ,\\ Fannin Pho. 1327
Food Fancies
' flavors. For this reason tomatoer
j in some form are one of the nat-
: oral choice. So, too, lemon, or-
jange and other fruit flavors blend
in well and add a note of variety
•land interest.
VEAL OFFERED CUISINES ily -upp'ied to a veal roast by lay- --
AS VARIETY MEAT itlg strips of bacon, salt pork or Cucumber Soup
ack fat over the top surface. Dur- Ingredients — Three large cu-
have *ltmfr ‘been' lam0us"for '^ttv- *nK ll-ng, slow roasting period cumbers, pared and thinly sliced:
variety of in'cresting uses of veal.
Cranberry and Raisin Tapioca
(Half cup seedless raisins, 1 cup
water, I >4 cups halved raw
cranberries, 4 tablespoons sugar,
I cup water, 3 tablespoons quick-
cooking tapioca; 4 tablespoons su-
Since the National Wildlife Federation's annual stamp series 1* to liuTiule
a complete gallery of familiar mammals, birds, trees and flowers, one of
America's best known beasts or prey has a place in the 1939 sheets. The
1 cougar, also known as puma, panther, mountain lion and catamount, has a
, terrifying reputation, largely because of its blood-chllllng voice. But the
: cougar does not prey on human beings, although a deadly enemy of doer'
Morgan Stinemets painted fills cougar portrait that appears among the.’
50 Wildlife Week stamp subjects.
*, V.\ V.W. V.V.V.V. V. V.\ V
•i W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO. >.
•:
% PLUMBING SAT1SF \CTION \
' -3fL.fisM
s
524 W. MAIN
phone 272 ;!
>•••••<
gar, lK teaspoon salt.
Cook raisins and 1 cup water
over direct heat 5 minutes. Wash
cranberries. Add cranberries and
4 tablespoons sugar to raisins;
cove and cook 5 minutes longer,
or until done. Place 1 cup water
in top of double boiler and bring
to a boil over direct heat. Combine
the fat melts and seeps into the 4 tablespoons butter or margarine.
«* rsrrsz sr&sr-" *• ’""aatii'as
names Uke ""roteletu- dc veuu" The cut- of veal best suited for or V, cup evaporated milk and ^ tapioca, remaining 4 tablespoons
and mu'v others roasting are the loin, leg and cup water; % cup top milk. UJ |sugar and salt; add gradually to
M,„v ’families in thi country 'shoulder. A boned and rolled rump teaspoons salt. 2 teaspoons angoe- water and burnt to a brisk boil,
acldon, u!; ■ ,1 and whe ti *«■ bitten. stirring constantly. W.ce immed-
do it is served only as breaded favored roast that is easily carv- Method of preparation—Simmer lately over rabidly boiling watet
. ,, . , 1 „ : the cucumbers in 2 tablespoons of and cook 5 minutes, stirring oeca-
veal shops . 1 ed with thi* the butter for 10 minutes1. Mean- j onal’y. Cool—mixture clear.
‘ ; ely flavored meat ihould be while melt remaining 2 tablespoons and thickens as t eoofc. When
dSousbut so t." are veal the 1,-/-trongly flavored ones-of the butter in a double boiler, slightly cool, add cranberry■mix-
delicious, but so too, bc'.!crJ bpan?i p:i|.,. add the flour and blend. Then tine. Chili. Serve in sherbet
"vial usuailv is lack:: g in fat. nips or quash. Piquant ail’d tart add the chicken broth with the glasses w;th plain or whipped
however, is read- sauces make good complementary mi.k and cook until smooth and cream. Serves six.
Cecil I. Brooks
Funeral Home
Maximum service at
, «j minimum cost
This deficiency,
IMOY
pohahjtMM
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET GOLDEN PLY
BLOW-OUT PROTECTION! DON’T MISS IT!
...SEE US WHILE PRICES ARE SO LOW!
• No, tire prices aren't what they used to be Yet look at the low price
we're quoting on Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Silvertowns are the only
tires in the world with the vital blow out protection of the Golden Ply—
the famous Goodrich invention that resists the terrific internal tire heat
that causes so many of today's high-speed blow-outs- gives real blow-out
protection For safety's sake, take advantage of this opportunity to get
Silvertowns while prices are low. See us today.
isuD THGroAS
Batlery and Tire Service
Pho. 46
Burnett at Chestnut
mrm'm
■f 7 V - V,
>*?"■■> -'
*• Prompt Ambulance Service J*
;« 229 W. Gandy
If It Is
WELDING
You Need
Then You Ne«d
George Clark’s
WELDING SHOP
114 South Austin
.• Phone 100
• ••••••••••••••• •••••,%•
Y
■M
mmw
lit
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.v.v.v.*.*.*.v.v.v.
i; j;
I* No matter what precautions •*
8 you taki tg tinst burglars, J*
•J only insurance is certain. %
b. J. LiNUSAY >
'?{ I Hi-: INSURANCE MAN |"
I* Since Tel. '!
% 18/9 322 I*
V.V.V.V.V.V.'.’.V.V.V.V.V
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
For Purchases i.f
* BICYCLES
* RADIOS
9 ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
TIT THIS fluttn LAUNDRY
— r
KANSAS GOVERNOR—Payne H. Ratncr, new Republican Gov-
ernor ot Kansas. Inducted Into office In Topeka by State Chief
Justice John S. Dawson. Ratner Is 42. of Jewish and Irish descent,
) although of the Christian faith,
1 riangie Boak3
PHONE
388
1 loth hound, brand new
--Kies, now only 39c each
Author- Max Brand, E.
Philiip- Oppenheiin, War-
wick Deei/iir* Hundreds of
0 h r«
U..1UM NEWS
URUG STORE
Union Station
Open Till 11 p. m.
• 1*9 JS QSM.JJOB Bam.«
Amazingly Fine
Work at Prices
Sure to Please
1
a
you:
)'• Damp We d
hilts finished wi.
huiiille .
L EAL LAUNDRY
619 Shepherd
4 We
10c each
Interesting
Bits
STRAIGHT FROM INDIA
The magnificent costumes worn
I by Sabu as the little Indian Prince
jin ‘ Drums," Alexander Korda’s
A L. l A____ c„;._ J.
‘A.DOUl Uur rnenaS|Sul.(hly .lI1(1 Monday at th- Stai
A---------o '
This week it is our pleasure to j him in India,
add another largo list of new sub- i Perhaps the most handsome of
scribers in the rural trade area his garments is a velvet bolero
near Denison. A total of forty
seven for the week, all of them
paid up for one year, was sent
in Sunday by our agent, Ii. A
Odell, who lives among them near
jacket, intricately embroidered
with heavy gold thread. And tils
turbans are a breath-taking sym-
phony of color.
When the film, which feature
Mr. Odell has been 1
the sen ational chid star of “Elc-
heavy rainss shut him off. He ‘ua8Sey' Kl,fre' u'tsty'
will take up that section again
now that more open weather is
'■ere. We wish to say to the new
forty so on subscribers, ill order
;bat tbo'- mav t-now t.bp attitude
of Deob-on tbrou-'h its nnvor and
its chief of police, that the May-
or, Hon. Clarence S-oO, oromis-
es defin'te'v h's ner: rm’ efforts in
Tester and Valerie llo son, was
completed, the gorgeous costumes
were presented to Sabu.
FLOWN BY ACE
A ship once flown by the late
Wiley Post, the iamous round-the-
world f icr who crashed with be-
aidiay all farmers v'th produ- e to 1CVI,(| will Rogers, was used in
u-11. to sea that Denison navs top thi- thrilling aerial scenes of
pi-ries fo- su-h. II" wMI he glad , "p|jght to Famt!i” the Columbia
t’ have farmers who fail to get |druma ,lt thc star theatre Thurs-
O.bar tbev want, en'i on him end da h|,d bcen piloted
let h m iE 1 )i’.> \i< . nffpwfi/s.s
to ivinitor. 'Iso Chief of P
hv Po*
J,JcL're h° hfH mud**
n:®'Rr»nr av' Vimsj tr» snv tFn(
I for Columbia several years ago.
I there is no parking limit to farm *" ' ' 1’ ./*" u''1!,J*
ers here to do their trading. Use P'lotcd by Ch“,lcs who
the parking places on Main street !fhare« honors w,lh Jaoque-
all you want. IlmeWei-
Dr. Mika
NER vim
•DUdU-wHk*
Mu. GUvsb
why Dorrt
TOO
. THY m .
After more than three men tie
ot suffering from a nervous ail-
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miln
Nervine which gave her fuck
splendid results that she wrufc
us an enthusiastic letter.
11 you tujjer from “Ntrvoa.*
1/ you lit twakt night*,
start at sudden noises, tiro
easily, art cranky, bins and
fUffrty, your nerves are
yrobably out of order.
«$iiiet and relax them with the
■line medicine that “did the
work" for this Colorado girL
Whether your “Nerveg" have
troubled you ha hours or fas
yean you’ll And this Meas-
les tea remedy sffectlvn.
At Lfruy OUrrtt 25* him fejML
Oon*t let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
mb you of healthful recreation y
Take Alka - Seltzer. Mnd out
for yourself how quickly it will
relieve your every-day ad-
men ts.
Alka-Seharr relieves pain be-
cause it contains an analgesic
(acetyl-salicylate). Alka-Selt-
ter’s vegetable and mineral ai-
knlizerz help to neutrallza en-
asaa atomach adds.
At yens Unq
?/ stars, at (ha
•ads lenataln.
•b4 is Mt u4|
MftdLatntn
NeRvine
; ^ { tr' inn
o
BE WISE-ALKAUZE
------------ *
.
_
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1939, newspaper, February 18, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527372/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.