The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1950 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
._
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950
First ShowingLone
Stir’s New Servel
Models January 20
First public showing of the new
1950 Servel gas refrigerator mod-
eli, featuring drastic price reduc-
tions and advancements in styling,
convenience and performance, will
he held Friday, January 20, on
sales floors of gas refrigerator
dealers and the Lone Star Gas
company in this territory, accord-
ing to gas company representa-
tives.
The new Servel discards the
long accepted practice of fitting
the food into the space, the rep-
resentatives point out. This refrig-
erator is designed to make the
space fit the food—with only a
minimum of changes that can be
made quickly without rearranging
the entire interior and playing
checkers with the food items.
The new gas refrigerators were
designed by Walter Dorwin Tea-
gue, nationally prominent indus-
trial designer. Mr. Teague and his
staff gave particular attention to
the new long life design of the
refrigerator, both inside and out.
First, the exterior follows classic
lines that)' will be attractive
through the years us it is today.
The second feature is a quick-
change interior to manage any
food storage requirement.
The gas refrigerator provides
silent operation in the freezing
compartment and it gives home-
makers a chance to take the prob-
lem out of refrigerator food stor-
age and minimize the loss of shelf
area.
Other features include u cut-
out area in the first shelf to allow
for the tops of extra tall bever-
age bottles stored on one side of
the shelves below. This is a partial
shelf that swings down when ad-
ditional tall storage space is need-
ed for quarts of milk, baby’s form-
ula and other tall containers.
A frozen food storage compart-
ment is placed horizontally across
the top of a room interior. Two
glass-covered food fresheners pro-
vide moist cold for storing fresh
fords and vegetables. A tray un-
der the frozen food compartment
is provided for fresh meat stor-
age.
HADACOLIS HELPFUL TO
FOLKS OF ALL AGE GROUPS
Countless thousands have
proved that HADACOL is bene-
ficial to folks of all ages. That is
the reason so many purchase the
large economy size bottle so all
the family can benefit from na-
ture’s vitamins and minerals in
HADACOL.
For instance, Miss Ethel Guidry,
822 Montgomery St., Port Neches
Texas, only 17 years old, was
“feeling nervous, had little ap-
petite, her
face was pale
and drawn
and she suf-
fered from
gas on the
stomach.’’
Her system
lacked the B
Vitamins and
Minerals
which HAD-
ACOL con-
tains and this
may cause di- Miss Guidry
gestive disturbances such as
heart bums, indigestion, and
often times Miss Guidry says she
could not eat the kind and type
of food she wanted without feel-
ing terrible afterwards.
Miss Guidry, who recently
graduated from high school, is
already working in a bank. She
3aid that after taking several
bottles of HADACOL she is now
"feeling wonderful,” and has
"lots of pep and energy
Most folks take HADACOL be-
cause it has worked such won-
iers for relatives or friends. Miss
■uidry took HADACOL because
'.er mother had taken 12 bottles
vith excellent results.
In nearby Port Arthur, Texas,
Mrs. W. M. Thompson took
1ADACOL because it had done
•er husband so much good He,
i turn, had taken HADACOL
.■cause an elderly neighbor told
of “feeling so much better
fter taking several bottles of
fADACOL.
Mrs. Thompson's normal
weight is 135 pounds but she was
lown to 110 pounds before tak-
ng HADACOL and after taking a
ew bottles of HADACOL she re-
amed her normal weight.
“I was bothered with stomach
rouble, gastric disturbances, I
■d lost my appetite and was
Med.” said Mrs Thompson.
She had tried
several prep-
arations be-
fore taking
her husband’s
advice on
HADACOL
and now she
enthusiastical-
ly recom-
mends HAD-
ACOL to her .»• :•
friends. *’ v
She, too, like *
Miss Guidry Mrs. Thompson
and the others, was suffering
from the lack of the B Vitamins
and Minerals in her system which
HADACOL contains.
A lack of only a small amount
of the B Vitamins and certain
Minerals will cause digestive dis-
turbances. . . . Your food will not
agree with you. . . . You will have
an upset stomach. . . . You will
suffer from heart burn, gas pains,
and your food will sour on your
stomach, and you will not be able
to eat the things you like for fear
of being in misery afterwards.
Many people also suffer from con-
stipation. And while these symp-
toms may be the results of other
causes, they arc surely and cer-
tainly the symptoms and signs of
the lack of the B Vitamins and
Minerals which HADACOL con-
tains. And if you suffer from such
a disorder, there is no known
cure except the administration of
the Vitamins and Minerals which
your system lacks.
HADACOL contains not only
one, but five of the B Vitamins.
HADACOL contains not only one,
but four of the necessary Min-
erals. It comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it can go to
work right away.
It is easy to understand, there-
fore, why countless thousands
have already been benefitted by
this amazing tonic, HADACOL.
So, it matters not who you are
it matters not where you live
. or if you have tried all the
medicines under the sun, give this
wonderful preparation a trial.
Don’t go on suffering! Don’t con-
tinue to lead a miserable life.
Many persons who have suffered
and waited for 10 to 20 years or
even longer, are able now to live
happy, comfortable lives again
because HADACOL supplied the
Vitamins and Minerals which
their systems needed. Be fair to
yourself. Give HADACOL a trial
—Adv.
Installation And
Birthday Party
For Junior Lodge
The installation of new officers
and a birthday purty for their su-
pervisor, Mrs. Joe Capelle, fea-
tured the Saturday afternoon
meeting of the Dora Alexander
Talley Juniors of the Forest, in
the W. 0. W. hall.
'Mrs. Capelle was the installing
officer and Mrs. Nora Gullett,
auditor for the White Hose Grove,
Woodmen Circle, was her assist-
ant. The following young people
were installed: past president, Ann
Preston; president, Doris Ann An-
derson, vice-president, Juanita
Munns, secretary, Jerry Ann Tay-
lor; attendant, Linda Ann Hop-
wood; assistant, June Munns; col-
or bearer, Janet Heal; banner
bearer, Janie Ross; chaplain, El-1
oise Sanders; captain, Huth Rid-
dle; inner guard, Linda Shelton;
outer guard, Doris Jean Arm-
strong; musician, Marilyn Wal-
lace; mascot, Carol Preston; re-
porter, Miss Mildred Bradshaw;
assistant supervisor, Carolyn Turn-
er; team characters, Health, Di-
ana Kirkland; Happiness, Frema
Jean Sanders; Courage, Joyce
Beal; Service, Sharon Custer.
After the installation the birth-
day party honoring Mrs. Capelle
was participated in by the group.
Cynthia Jean Shelton shared
birthday honors with Mrs. Capelle.
A lace covered table at one end
of the hall was centered with a
crystal punch bowl, on a reflector,
and flanked with tall white tap-
ers in crystal holders. Birthday
wishes were made, the birthday
song was sung and candles were
extinguished by Eloise Sanders
and Miss Bradshaw. Games were
conducted by Linda Hopwood and
Peggy Preston. Mrs. Gullett pre-
sided over the cake and Miss Brad-
shaw and Eloise Sanders served
punch.
Those attending were Mrs. T. O.
Hopwood, Mrs. Gullett, Norma
Cobble, Peggy Preston, Melba
Jean Burden, Cynthia Jean Shel-
ton, Kay Draper", Linda Shelton.
Linda Ann Hopwood, Sharon Cus-
ter, Frema Jean Sanders, Marilyn
Wallace, Eloise Sanders, Doris
Jean Armstrong, Janie Ross, Caro-
lyn Turner, Jerry Ann Taylor,
Miss Bradshaw and the honoree,
Mrs. Capelle.
DEATHS
ADRIENNE LOVE BOOTH
Funeual services for Mrs. Ad-
rienne Love Booth, mother of
Mrs. Ralph Porter, 80 Vaughn
Drive, were held at Bratchcr-
Moore chapel Saturday morning,
with the Rev. Ed llayless officiat-
ing. The body was taken to Dal-
las for interment in Hillcrest cem-
etery.
Mrs. Booth was born in Aber-
deen, Mississippi, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Love, on
March 20, 1878. She was edu-
cated in Dallas, and married there
to the late Mr. Love, in April,
1899. She lived in Dallas until
two months ago when she came to
Denison to make her home with
her daughter. She was a member
of the First Baptist church, Dal-
las
Other survivors include a son,
J. II. Booth of Dallas, and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Frank Rainey, also of
Dallas.
J. F. (Red) WILLIAMS
Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon at HraUher-Moore
chapel for J. F. (Red) Williams,
(it, 90 Anne Drive, who died in
the 'M-K-T. hospital the day be-
fore. The Rev. Bruce Hibbitt
conducted the services, and bur-
ial was in Fail-view cemetery.
A resident of Denison for 21
years, Mr. Williams was born in
Tennessee July 10, 1885, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. HoWell Williams.
He was educated in Tennessee and
was married in 1908 to Mrs. Ethel
Rains.
He was a member of Mt. Pleas-
ant Baptist church, the Elks Lodge
and B. of L. E. He entered serv-
ice with the Katy in 1900 at Par-
sons, Kansas, and was promoted
to engineer in 1920.
Survivors are his widow, two
sons, Robert Williams and Howell
Williams, Denison; two daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Hatton, Talequah,
Okla., and Mrs. Mary Jones, Okla-
homa City; three brothers, T. H.
Williiams, Memphis; W. H. Wil-
liams and M. H. Williams, Nash-
ville; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Pounds, Mrs. Nettie White, Ash-
down, Ark., Mrs. Fannie Dorsett,
Tulahoma, Tenn., and Mrs. Char-
lotte Wall, Fort Worth.
January 11, 1980
Wiggins Music found the right
tune and bowled a new high single
game and also high three game
series. Citizens National bank won
three straight again, and are sure
getting out of the cellar position.
Prestons Shoe Co. won 2; San-
ders Motor 1. II. Krattiger ,204,
L. Elder 191, Jack Horner 527.
Noel’s Store for Men won 2;
Wiggins Music 1. Hugh Gibbons
210 and 578. Pete Spears 224 and
544.
Austin Shoe Store won 2; Mc-
Clainc’s Grocery 1. C. Robertson
172 and 509. Porter McClaine 107.
Citizens Bunk won 3; Koeppen-
Baldwin 0. E. Winter 185 and
502. Mike Wicykkowski 189 and
499.
Wiggins Music 903 and 2578.
January 12, 19S0
Ashburns is still leading the
race in the women’s league by 5
games. In second place is Lillcy-
Ayres and Loi-Mac. Tied for
third place is the B&B grocery
and Green Gables. Alone in 4th
born Sunday at 11:01 a. m. at Ma-
donna, weighing 7 pounds, 12
ounces.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Henry Donald
Walker of Arlington, Va., an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Louise, Jane. 12. The fa-
ther formerly resided in Denison.
place is Lindsay Insurance, fol-
lowed by Bireley’s and Woody's
Bakery. A collection was taken
to present a book to the new li-
brary.’
Green Gables won 2; Bireley’s
1. C. Spears 168 and 498. B.
Nichols 169 and 438.
Loi-Mac won 2; B&B grocery 1.
K. Pope 210 and 474. J. Judkins
150; P. Durham 375.
Lilley-Ayres won 2; Woody’s
bakery 1. C. Lewis 156; E, Way-
man 414. B. Wick 138; P. Theisen
376.
Lindsay won 2; Ashburns 1. V.
McKee 183 and 426. R. Jensen 105
and 450,
Lindsay Ins. 731 and 2097.
January 13, 1950
Howling in the Junior League,
Lewis Servicenter won two from
the Jaycees, Don Newby was high
with 183, C. Rippey 132 and Bob
Lindsteadt 138.
Boosters club, which is the
youngest team, made two straight
from Simms Candy Girls. Joh
Mayton 130 was top for the, Boost-
ers. Eula Mae had a 122 game
for Simms Candy Co.
Snyder Motor Company and
Dad and Lads each won one game.
Jackie Reynolds, bowling with
Snyder Motor for the first time in
league play, came up with a nice
200 single game. Bob McMahan
had a 108 game for Dad and Lads.
V. F. W. and Wiggins Musi: !
also divided each winning one
game. It was Guen Little for the
VFW that had a 149 game. Pat!
Theisen took honors for Wiggins
Music with a J23 score.
January 16, I960
Most of the boys were hitting
the maples Monday night for good
scores as there were thirteen 500
series or better l-oleld. Whistle
Vess and Dr. Pepper made a clean
sweep of their contests, while
Electrolux and 7-Up were winnthg
only two.
Electrolux won 2; Conatser Ins,
1. J. Jensen 212 and 534. B. Gib-
bons 184 and 508.
7-Up won 2; Grandpappy Point
1. P. Flanory 210; 'M. Wicykow- i
ski 583. M. Hammons 172 and*
454.
H “Talk* Texas” with a M+Hlwa Facta!
Tto
TEXAS ALMANAC
•Ml STATE INDUSTRIAL
Nw 1941-1950
\ 672 pages . . .
-Th« moil coi
Texas.
•nd inform«l'rv« b«ok
—Wall incJe»ed (you can quickly find wK«t you r* seeking) . . .
—It settles arguments . . .
—It answers pioctically every question about Tewes that anyone toutd
reasonably ask . . .
! —It tells the factual story of. Texas with pictures, mops and wwdc ...
THE DAI ? AS MORNING NEWS, Dallas 2, Texas
Pl.asc sand me ( 1 copies, popotbound, ( ) copies cloMsbeeed ed
VUE TEXAS ALMANAC. Enclosed Is remittance In tKe amount $..........
NAME
ADDRESS ........
CITY AND STATE
TEXAS
ALMANAC
$1.19
Paperboond
$1.69
CtuthbouRd
<*
Mystery of Desert
On For Two Days at
Rio, Opening Sunday
Showing at the Rio for two days
opening Sunday will be “Tarzan’s
Desert Mystery,” which will fea-
ture Tarzan’s rescue of a fine
Arabian stallion, lie aid- a beau-
tiful woman in frustrating an in-
ternational plot in a thrilling man-
ner.
Also featured in the film will
be a picturesque sheik found un-
der the domination of enemy ag-
ents. Addad to the mystery will
be the framing of a hero as the
slayer of a desert prince.
Tarzan makes a thrilling rescue
of a maiden faced with execution
. . . a thrilling break ... a hair-
i raising combat with historic mon-
I sters . a contest with a man-
eating plant . . . Tarzan’s man-to-
Marriage Licenses
tlumalli/s
Camlv anil
•/
Cupifl
go together
A wonderful way by which
to bring to the one you love
a token as sweet as your
heart’s affections and as last-
ing as the hills.
•Jake Henry McDonald, 47, and
Rosa Pearl Griffis, 42. Sherman.
Dob Phillips, 21, and Thelma
Dalton, 19, Denison.
Clyde Simpson Stout, 35, and
Katherine Jane McKinney, 25,
Sherman.
BIRTHS
• - •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris Car-
roll, 719 West Thatcher, are par-
ents of a son, Travis Marion, born
Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at Madon-
na, weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Chappell,
731 East Acheson road, are par-
ents of a daughter, Judy Karen,
man encounter with tile chief vil-
lain.
Those are some of the exciting
and gripping scenes which will
come before the eyes of the fans
at this presentation of “Tarzan’s
Desert Mystery.”
STARTING SUNDAY
At Your
Interstate Theatres
It a ALTO
Packed in
Vi to 2 lb.
boxes
Done up in choice boxes
ready for the gift
supreme!
A choice assortment that
does Cupid’s work on Val-
entine’s Day! In a lovely,
lace-trimmed gift box!
• Creams
• Caramels
• Bon-Bons
• Nuts
Loi-Mac Pharmacy
LUCiUUS HURD
KOiSCOfc. PACK
200 W. Main
Phone 331
tyfiONE POWER
IhuNCl
ofpaxE*
-w:.’
WANDA ORSON
HENDRIX ' WELLIS
STATE
GARY . HELEN
COOPER * HAYES
“A FAREWELL
TO ARMS”
RIO
TARZAN’S
DESERT
MYSTERY
Starring a
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
‘7
... '
-i ii^V-
/
Compare
both types
premier showing
1950 Servel
gas
refrigerator
★ Strikingly Beautiful
★ Amazingly Flexible
★ Big Price Reductions
now
YOU CAN NOW BUY
THE REFRIGERATOR THAT IS
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEAR?
FOR AS LITTLE AS
ym
so
$10 Down
and as little as
$6.21 per month
at Dealer Stores and
Lone Star
Gas Company
NO motor to wear
NO machinery to make noise
)
(JUS Operates the only Refrigerator that
Stays Silent...Lasts Longer
fygyr AITS R EN 1 %
* w FURNITURE w
©
500-06 W, MAIN
PHONES 402-403
.V,., ~ .
- . rriav ....
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1950, newspaper, January 20, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527802/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.