The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1958 Page: 3 of 4
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It’s Marine Sgt» Barber now
1WAKUNI, Japan — Promoted
to Marine Sergeant Jan. 9, Earl
W. Barber is congratulated by
Maj. G. B. Herlihy, Executive
Officer of Marine Air Base
Squadron 12 at the Marine Corps
Air Facility, Iwakuni, Japan.
Barber is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Barber of 723 W. Bul-
lock, Denison, and husband of
the former Miss Joan L. Hollo-
wood of GO Blossom lid., Elma,
N. Y.
Before entering th^ Marines in
1952, he attended Point Loma
High School in San Bie-'-o, Calif.,
and was employed by J. C. Cof-
fey Grocery & Market in Denison.
■SB
IS
CQjuH
Madonna Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Bart Bradford, Jr., ISO 1 Mock-
ingbird; Mrs. Ray H. IPch, 107
W. Acheson; Cal Hedgepeth, 409
W. Murray; Richard L. Medford,
78 Vaughn Dr.; Mrs. Clarence
E. Reese, 919 W. Gandy; Mrs.
H. B. Perryman, 203 S. French;
Mrs. Wm. H. Amelunke, 512 W.
Amsden.
Miss Karen Kay Bruce, 6555
Randell Dr.; Mrs. Leonard H.
Harper, 919 E. Chestnut; Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Bradley, 223 W.
Owing; Mrs. Lou ; Cline Boyce,
118 W. Heron; Miss Ester Tag-
gart, 500 W. Owing; Mrs. B. A.
Mitchell, 420 W. Sears; Mrs. R.
V. Rodgers, Durant; Mrs. H. R.
Traweek, 211 E. Hull.
Mrs. Billy Duff Ball, 1712
Mockingbird; Mrs. Raymond Brit-
ton, 503 E. Murray; Mrs. Lela
Dunham, 1501 W. Crawford; Mrs.
Jack Coleman, 700 W. Johnson;
Wayne A. Padgett, 1023 DuBois;
Mrs. Owen L. Pearson, Pottsboro;
Mrs. Frank M. Walker, 507 E.
Woodard; Mrs. Freeman D. Weg-
er, 3308 Shady Lane; Henry M.
Chappell, 509 E. Murray.
Diane Frances McCurdy, 1825
Meadowlark; Mrs. Imogene Ker-
by, G15 E. Morton; Frank B.
Beaty. Dallas; Clarence Oliver
Hiberd, Rt. 1; Mrs. N. W. For-
isha, Rt, 3; Mrs. John D. Garner,
1116 W. Hull; Olen Glen Whitt,
1327 W. Gandy; Billy E. Brown,
Colbert; Jerry Russell, Rt. 3; Mrs.
E. G. Garrett, 518 W. Elm; Mrs.
Alvin F. Runnels, 829 W. Sears.
Mrs. R. L. King, 405 E, Shep-
herd; Mrs. R. P. Hays, 1126 W.
Shepherd; Miss Margie Ellen
Young, Durant; Mrs. Charlie M.
Reynolds, Bells; Leroy M. Ander-
son, Sr., 926 W. Sears; Bobby
Lewis Hagood, 1321 S. Scull in;
Miss Barbara Jean Moore, Rt. 1;
Miss Cathy Hisaw, City; Mrs.
James D. Cline, 430 N, Mirick;
Mrs. Billy Ray Gordon, 1117 S.
Fairbanks; Mrs. C. L. Mollen-
hour, 15 Anne Dr.; Ervin R-
Stewart, 310 W. Texas; Mrs. Mike
Wheeler, 1600 W. Walker; Hu-
bert Bates, Pottsboro.
DISMISSED
Robert Paul Brooks, Rt. 3 ; Mrs.
Matie D. Harrell,, 1022 W. Gan-
dy; Mrs. John Allen Phillips, 623
W. Elm; Mrs. Frank Nelson Mar-
key, Wherry Housing Unit; Mrs.
Barry K. Robinson, 611 W. Chest-
nut; Mrs. Charles A. Parsons, 21
Anne Dr.; Mrs. D. L. Conary,
314 E. Hull; Betty Jo Rickavd,
505 E. Maple Row.
Mrs. Walter D. Horner, 2903
W. Walker; Mrs. Marion V. Keek,
Pottsboro; Mrs. Tommy Black
and baby girl, 608 E. Gandy;
Mrs. John F. Bowen, 2497 Juan-
— — - —* » .■ . 1 —— — . .... ____
Industrial and Business Review
ita Dr.; Morton B. Watson, Rt.
1; Mrs. May Lemons, 1222 W.
Washington; Barbara Leake, 801
W. Sears; Bart Bradford, Sr.,
1801 Mockingbird.
Kyle Duke Jacobs, Rt. 3; Mrs.
W. S. Lehr, 816 W. Florence;
Mrs. If. R. Umphrey, 315 E.
Crawford; L. B. Franklin, 1610
Bells Drive; Mrs. W. A. Padgett,
1023 DuBois; Mrs. Louis Cline
Boyce, 118 W. Heron; Mrs. L. H.
Harper, 919 E. Chestnut; Mrs.
Dale Wineinger and baby boy,
1210 W. Sears.
Mis. Herman Overturf, Amar-
illo; Mrs. Eliz, Hayes, Austin;
Miss Frances Joy Rhodes, Kemp;
Mrs, Lula Hicks, 316 W. Day;
Mrs. Charles E. Terry, 315 W.
Morton; Ervin R. Stewart, 310
W. Texas; Mrs. E. S. Sparkman,
Rt. 3; Mrs. Ray H. Rich, 407
W. Acheson; Mrs. Houston V.
Craddock, Rt. 3; Mrs. Jack Cole-
man, 706 W. Johnson; Mrs. Ber-
tie D. Hester, 4500 Cathey Dr.
Mrs. Herman L. Essary, 1411
W. Main; Miss Ester Taggart,
500 W. Owing; Mrs. Marie Kan-
avel, 1025 W. Chestnut; Mrs. P.
M. Fitzhugh, 1016 W. Nelson;
Mrs. Hugh R. Traweek, 211 E.
Hull; Mrs. E. V. Stone, 1421 S.
Lamar; Mrs. Jose Serna, Perrin
Trailer Crt.; Mrs. B. G. Gibson,
2804 W. Johnson; Mrs. Jack
Coleman, 1706 W. Johnson; Dav-
id F. Lehman, Cardinal Inn.
Mrs. Mamie Gullett, 605 E.
Sears, Mrs. Olga McDaniel, 515
N. Perry; Mrs. M, M. Pierce, 400
W. Texas; H. M. Chappell, 509
E. Murray; Jerry Russell, Rt. 3;
Mrs. Chas. H. Fisher, Platter;
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 412 S.
Crockett.
Mrs. Dorothy Mac Bradley,
Pittsburg, Kansas; J. L. Marks,
Calera; Susan, Billy and Mrs. B.
J. Young, 1902 S. Crockett; Kar-
en Kay Bruce, 6555 Randell Dr.;
Billy E. Brown, Colbert; Eliza-
beth Sanders, Rt. 3; Mary Jean
Foltermann, 424 W. Monterey;
Mrs. Annie Smith, 209 W. Bond.
BIRTHS AT MADONNA
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wineinger,
1210 W. Sears, a son, born 2-4-
58 at 4:39 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Spark-
man, Rt. 3, a son, born 2-4-58
at 8:24 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Rod-
gers, Durant, a son, bom 2-6-58
at 7 :Sl a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Weg-
er, 3308 Shady Lane, a son, born
2-8-58.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dale Cline,
430 N. Mirick, a son, born 2-9-
58 at 10:09 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Gor-
don, 1117 S. Fairbanks, a son,
born 2-10-58 at 4:29 a.m.
I DEATH SI
B. A. (Bob) ROBINSON
Funeral services for B. A.
(Bob) Robinson, 73, of 809 W.
Morton, were held Sunday after-
noon at 2:00 o’clock at Bratcher
Chapel. The Rev. James I. Lo-
gan, Presbyterian Church, offici-
ated and interment was in Fair-
view with Bratcher in charge.
Mr. Robinson died at the Katy
Employees Hospital Friday, Feb-
ruary 7, after six weeks of ill-
ness. He had been in the hospital
three weeks. Ho was born in
Huntingburg, Ind., Sept. 2, 1883,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Robinson. He was married Nov. 2,
1914 in Houston to Mattie Eval-
ine Schragg. Mr. Robinson had
worked for the Katy for 50
years, retiring in 1955. He start-
ed work as a shop accountant in
Denison and worked from 1915
to 1936 when he was transferred
to Franklin, Mo. From there he
was sent to Muskogee where he
lived until he retired. He had liv-
ed in Parsons, Kansas, several
months before coming to Denison
three weeks ago. He was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church,
the Masonic Lodge at Muskogee
and the Railway Clerks Lodge No.
740.
Survivors are his widow; a son,
Claud C. Robinson, Parsons; two
daughters, Mrs. James A. Dos-
sey, Sherman and Mrs. Charles
Rouse, Hamilton, Mo.; three bro-
thers, Dr. L. A. Robinson, and
Jack L. Robinson, Daytona Beach,
Fla., and Leslie H. Robinson,
Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Miss
Maud Robinson, Tulsa and six
grandchildren.
O............................................... 0
Economic
Highlights
O....................................................O
Weapons, defense demands and
foreign policy largely dominate
the headlines these days. But that
doesn’t mean all our urgent prob-
lems are in the military sphere.
There are some domestic matters
of top importance that need im-
mediate attention.
For instance, on January 13
R A TE S
Contract rates '«?m be given
the Senate Surface Transporta-
tion Subcommittee, headed by
Senator Smathers of Florida, be-
gan an inquiry into what is term-
ed “The deteriorating railroad
situation and its effect on the
national transportation picture.”
The deterioration referred to is
economic — railroad traffic has
been declining and so have rail-
road earnings, to an extremely
serious degree. When this hap-
pens to so basic an industry as
the railroads, it becomes a prob-
lem of national concern.
A large number of railroad
authorities and others have ap-
peared before the Subcommittee
with proposals designed to cure
the troubles. The principal recom-
mendations have been summariz-
ed by the Association of Amer-
ican Railroads. Here, in brief, are
come of them.
Competitive Rates. Present reg-
ulatory laws and policies often
prevent railroads from offering
lower rates in order to attract
business, even though these rates
proposed are non-discriminatory
and compensatory, on the ground
that they would tend to upset the
competitive balance between the
railroads and other carriers. The
effect, as the Association sees it,
“. . . is to deprive the railroads
of their principal competitive ad-
vantage of low cost, and at the
same time, to deny the public the
benefits of that inherent advan-
tage.” Therefore, the Interstate
Commerce Act should be amend-
ed to provide that the ICC shall
not, in considering the rates of
any mode of transportation, take
into account the effect of such
rates on the traffic of any other
mode of transportatiin.
Private and Exempt Carrier*.
All railroad traffic, except gov-
ernment traffic, is regulated.
But the greater part of highway
and inland waterway traffic is
unregulated. Much for-hire trans-
portation is carried on under the
guise of private carriage—a situ-
ation that has been condemned re-
peatedly by the ICC. The propos-
ed solution lies in legislation
which would confine for-hire
transportation to legitimate, regu-
lated carriers.
Train Service Discontinuance.
Railroads arc forced to operate
passenger trains and to maintain
stations and other facilities for
which there is no longer any pub-
lic need, and which do not pay
their way. It is proposed that the
ICC be given broadened author-
ity to allow discontinuance or con-
solidation of such train service
and related agencies.
Transport Diversification. Spec-
ial restrictions have been impos-
ed upon the entry of railroads
into motor and water transporta-
tion and upon the entry of any
surface carriers into air transpor-
tation. It is proposed that these
restrictions be removed to permit
carriers of any mode to provide
service by any other mode under
equitable conditions. For example,
railroads should be permitted to
provide service by highway, wa-
ter, or air under the .same terms
and conditions that apply to any-
one else. This, in the Association’s
view, would reduce unnecessary
duplications of facilities and re-
sult in improved service at lower
cost.
Measures to achieve these and
other ends are strongly support-
ed. There can be no doubt that a
strong railroad industry is neces-
sary to the life of the nation.
TREADWAY GRADUATED
JAN. 31 NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER. SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO—Gary B. Tread-
way, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Treadway of 9 Loy Dr., Den-
ison, graduated from recruit
training Jan. 31 at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
The graduation exercises, mark-
ing the end of nine weeks of
“boot camp”, included a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig-
nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction,
• Watches Cleaned
• Careful Inspection
• Accurate Repairs $4.50
(Ordinary Works)
Joseph W. Hotard
(at Madden's)
Phone HO 5-2055
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958 PAGE THREE
the “raw recruit” is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
PFC ROSS M. BAILEY
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL BRIG.
AT FORT BENNING, GA.
FORT BENNING—Army PFC
Ross M. Bailey, son of Mrs. Aud-
rie L. Glenn, 809 E. Sears, Den-
ison, recently was assigned to the
School Brigade, Fort Benning, Ga.
Bailey, son of Ross M. Bailey,
1010 W. Chestnut, Denison, is
an instructor in Company B of
the brigade’s Infantry School De-
tachment. He entered the Army
in April 1957 and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Ord, Calif.
The 23-year-old soldier attend-
ed Denison High School and was
employed by General Motors
Corp., Arlington, in civilian life.
Houdini, the magician, was the
son of a Jewish rabbi.
LARRY GARVIN GRADUATES
JAN 21 NAVAL TRAINING
CENTER, SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
SAN DIEGO —Larry D. Gar-
vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Garvin of 811 W. Main, Denison,
graduated from recruit training
Jan. 31 at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif.
The graduation exercises, mark-
ing the end of nine weeks of
"boot camp’,’ included a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig-
nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the "raw recruit” is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
A slice of bread must toast a
golden brown in not more than
ten minutes in a gas range for
the unit to win the American Gas
Association Approval Seal.
SNOW-UUHIT6
L&underers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONE HO 5-6446
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES’’
J. C. Conatser W. E. Conatser J. V. Conatser
108 NO. RUSK AVENUE
Phone HO 5-3262 Denison, Texas
PAINTING
I>]W].7^ii:H
125 W. Main
Phone HO 5-5775
ertrii ^ guaranteed pro-
™‘Z dnet. Use it and f
rAHNla it joes not satisfj
—your money back
viiii titiw- Deluxe quality.
MULTITIN i Made in 36 match-
mate colors and 9 finishes.
SID MAPLES
J0HNS0N-M00RE
FUNERAL HOME
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HO 5-3345
1
<gnt jom gj|- <* ^
V
A
m ot
REDDY SAYS
This month most
appliance dealers
haYe a special plfet
for you on an elec-
tric clothes dryer.
Check with your
favorite dealer and
see how economi-
cal it is to own and
operate your own
{dectric dryer.
>■5.' ‘—
Take your
Valentine out of the
backyard. Free her
from that outdated
clothes line!
Give her jt piodern
electric dryer for
her laundry.
She’ll love you more
for it, because it
takes all the
drudgery out of
drying clothes.
And, no matter
what the weathe^
your electrif 4ryer
tpakes clothes Huffy
and sunshine fresh.
And, clothes last
longer, too,
Texas Power & Light Company
upon application. Legal ratal at
one cent per word per tnaertion
1 time lc per word.
3 times 2c per word.
6 times 3c per word.
Minimum charge is for 12 wordi
(for consecutive insertions
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOME
Two bed rooms, dinette, bath,
kitchen, bath with shower, base-
ment for storage, hardwood
floors. Plenty of flowers and
shrubbery in large lot, 3103 Elm
street. Rent $90 with care of yard
included; $85 if you care for
yard. Inspect day or night. Own-
er on premises in rear yard. Cecil
Witten, owner. 29-tf
FOR RENT
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone HO 5-5420
110 N. RUSK
Bratcher
Funeral Home
401 W. Woodard
Phone HO 5-2323
Two room furnished apartment.
All bills paid. Ideal for working
woman. Adults qnly, 1001 W.
Scars. Phone HO 5-2017 after 4
o'clock.
Political
Announcements
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates
for the office indicated, primary
election to he held Saturday.
July 26, 1958;
FOR STATE SENATOR, 9th Dist
Ray Roberts, of Collin Co.
FOR CO. COM., Prec. 2
Ernest W. (Ernie) Franklin
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
and FAST SERVICE
WHITHER YOU WANT A
SNACK OR A MEAL
IT’S SERVED TO YOU IN
A MATTER OF MINUTES . .
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT
"(whig fin* food to
Dsnison and Tsiomoland"
J. C. CAFE
212 West Main
Phone HO 5-1499
Ice Cream Precious Gems
For All
Possible
GOOD
HEALTH
Eat
ICE
CREAM
From
ASHBURN’S
Radiator Work
PERFECT
DIAMONDS
Phone HO 5 4411
220 W. Main
BUTANE GAS
Dale Bernethy
Garage
til S. Arautrong
Phone HO 5-2520
ALLEN BUTANE GAS
CO.
Butane Gas Appliances
Installed
Repaired
Serviced
Office Phone 2040
or
Residence Phone 2778Y1
SHERMAN, TEXAS
196 S. ELM
Plumbinj? Paint
PLUMBING FIXTURES
We Carry All Supplies
Koeppen-Baidwin, Inc.
303 W. Woodard
SID MAPLES
T Cl
SPORTING GOODS
Musical Instruments
Phono HO 5-5775
125 W. Main
h
Insurance
M Inf**
nsurance
FHA Title 1 Loans
3 YEARS TO PAY
MINNESOTA PAINTS
LUMBER and BUILDING
MATERIALS
V. A. BRUNO
LUMBER YARD
PHONE HO 5-2005
600 S. Crocket* Ava.
Give Yourself and Family Ade-
quate Protection!
• U ABILITY
• LIFE AND ACCIDENT
• PROPERTY LOSS
H A N A N
INSURANCE AGENCY
GLEN A. (Babe) HANAN
111 Barrett Building
Phene HO 5-3050
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1958, newspaper, February 14, 1958; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527550/m1/3/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.