The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1950 Page: 6 of 6
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PACE SIX
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 10SO
Madonna Hospital
0---------•
Mm. William Freeman, 1418 W.
Shepherd, has entered as a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Roy Gibson of Pottsboro,
underwent surgery Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Lillian Marvin, 830
gan, is a medical patient.
Mor-
Mrs. Sophia Creswell, 80-year-
old Gainesville woman, a patient
for the past seven weeks on ac-
count of injuries received in a car Opening Sunday at R alto Theatre
wreck, has improved sufficiently . -------- ----- “ 1 .......
to be removed to her home.
Mrs. J, T. Kiker, Pottsboro, IP.
1, his entered for medical treat- ;
men*.
Y V ‘
“Our Very Own”
Triangle Affair
Shows Lovers, Youth
Mrs. Ida Sexton, a patient for
several days, has been removed
to her home at Mills Branch.
SLif
Shelia Trout, six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Trout, ;
830 Hull, has recovered from a
severe illness and been returned
to her home.
•v /
pi
h *
Mrs. Jack Allen Standerfer has
i ■ \
I 11
A Tip for Hunters
By Stack
Wm
-3r -
-^4
THAT BIRDS'
SITTING ON A
TELEPHONE-
CALL- V
V1..
/
?v?.>
AND SHOOTING Y- \
AT HIM MAY ^ V
BREAK OP DAMAGE
A TELEPHONE
WIRE.
JANE WYATT, ANN BLYTH and DONALD COOK in a scene from
"OUR VERY OWN." an RKO release, featuring Farley Granger.
been returned to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D.
Shelton, 620 W. Woodard.
Mrs. J. C. Malone has recovered
and has returned to her home in
Hendrix.
Mrs. Ida Hodgkinson, 520 W.
Murray, has recovered from a re-
cent surgical operation and has
been returned to her home.
Mrs. J. L. Morrison, 1000 W.
Heron, is receiving treatment for
injuries received in a fall from
the porch at her home.
In a torrid love affair where u
triangle drama between yolith
I plays a leiidiilg part of the plot, a
‘show calculated to hold the inter-
est of the movie goers is .promised
those who visit the Rialto Sunday
and Monday to see "Our Very
jOwn” is the top bill,
j ‘‘Our Very Own" is Samuel
|Goldwyn’s current human inter-
est drama aimed at the entire
I family, that responsive core of so-
ciety to which the ideal motion
picture must appeal. Ideally east
with the trio of brilliant youth-
ful stars—Ann Blyth, Farley Gran-
ger and John Evans—this drama
of an adopted girl’s phignant di-
lemma when suddenly faced with
the fact of her origin, strikes
home to thousands of firesides
and to the vast public in sympa-
thy with problems such as those
of the heroine, her lover and her
foster-folk. Ending in a note of
sublime optimism and with a spen-
did supporting cast in which Jane
Wyatt is top featured as the sym-
pathetic foster-mother, the show,
,, r, i-, i r inn ably directed by David Miller,
Mrs. F. R. Drake, 647 i Randall i f . /
_______ __________ „„ ,|,Q claims enthusiastic audience reac-
tion.
tember 18, after funeral services
at Bratcher-Moore chapel with Dr.
H. C. Henderson conducting the
services
life. The Rev. Ed Bayless, pas-
tor of the First Phesbyterian
church officiated and Bratcher-
Moore was in charge of arrange-
Mr. Robertson was 75 years old. nients.
lie had been employed by the Ka-
ty for 43 years. He was born
in Pacific, Mo., Oct. 24, \fn, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Jtob-
ertsoil. Hi was married in Juno
1300 to Miss Margaret Callahan.
He was a member of the Elks
Lodge, the B. of I,. K. and tho
Methodist church.
Mr. Clontz was born in Ohio in
1880, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-
The m'orning message Is “A Muz-
zled Ministry and a Godless Gen-
eration.”—the story of the Bible
lost in the temple. Evening mes-
sage “The Closed Door and the
Waiting Savior.” Church school
at 9:45 a.m. Lord’s Supper at both
lion Clontz. He was married in 'morning and evening hours, Mon-
1902 to Lennie Ridenour, who sur-Iday 1:30 Women’s Council with
vives him. He was a member of |Bible study and work period. Wed-
the Christian church. nesduy mid-week services with de-
Otlier survivors are a daughter, votional and plans for rhur. h pin
Mrs. C. E. Burkham, Pottsboro: 'Kram for October, followed by
«) 1
one brother, W. T. Clontz, of
Survivors include two sons, Rob- Sherman, and a sister, Mrs. ,A. L.
erts Robertson, Oakland, Cal., and Mosier, Pottsboro; two graml-
Malcomb Robertson, Taft, Texas;
a daughter, Mrs. Fred T. Bras-
well, Oklahoma City, a brother,
Murray Robertson, FT. Worth, a
sister, Mrs. Kate Dickson, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and five grandchildren.
received in a car wreck. He is an
employee at Perrin Air Force
Base.
Mrs. James Briggs, 1024 Sears,
who underwent surgery on the
16th, has been returned to her
home.
T. L. CLONTZ
Funeral services were conduc-
ted at the Gorgetown cemetery
last week for T. I,. Clontz, 70
year old farmer who lived in
Pottsboro the greater purl of his
hildren, Mrs. R. J. Meyei, Bak-
ersfield, Cal., and Charles Burk-
ham, Pottsboro, and thro great
ham, Pottsboro, and three great-
grandchildren.
choir practice. Thursday 7 p. in.
regular monthly fellowship and
recreational meeting. Refresh
meats and contests. Church at 231
W. Hull street.
CHURCHES
A high percentage! of the pa-.-
ture grasses that are planted in
iTexas at the present time are
4 j. pecies that have been introduced
in brought into the state.
• * Mahogany trees ure cut by the
HULL STREET CHRISTIAN ; light of the moon because they arc
LcUoy M. Anderson, minister, i then freest ol -ap and of richer
will spealuat 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. jrolor.
Mrs. J. S. Hodges, 430 Gandy,
is a medical patient.
Drive, underwent surgery on the
16th and is improving.
Mrs. Asa Smith, 1131 Shepherd,
is a medical patient.
THIS" MAY MEAN
AN IMPORTANT
TELEPHONE CALL
19 INTERRUPTED
VittlO
THAT'9 WHY WE SAY--
PLEASE 00 NOT SHOOT
AT BIRDS ON TELEPHONE
WIRES OR POLES
THANK YOU
J. W. Smith, 825 Hull, has been
returned to his home after under-
going treatment.
Mrs. C. L. James, 1000 W. Main,
who underwent major surgery last
week, is reported improving.
Mrs. William T. Miller bus been
jdismissed after medical care.
j Carol Ann Russell, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. f.
j Russell, 1206 Chestnut, has been
[dismissed.
Mrs, C. E. Mitchell, Rt. 1, Den-
ison, is receiving medical treat-
ment following a car wreck recent-
ly in which she was injured.
Mrs. L. C. McAnaney, 1431 W.
Crawford, is a medical patient.
LeRoy Propeck, Rt. 3, Denison,
underwent major surgery Wednes-
day morning.
Will Hoket, Rt. 3, Denison, is
[receiving treatment for injuries
Mrs. Fay Nichols, 1716 W. Wal-
ker, has entered for medical care.
DEATHS
faster, Easier
Washing Mead
Mrs. Burke Thomason, 1314 W.
Walker, underwent surgery last
week.
Bertha Faye Riggs, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Riggs, is a medical patient.
Mrs. C. D. Douglass, 326 E.
Chestnut, is receiving medical
treatment,
Mrs. D. B. Morgan, Rt. 3, is a
medical patient.
MARY FRANCES DRAKE
Graveside funeral services were
held at F'airview cemetery at 4
o’clock Monday afternoon for one-
day old Mary Frances Drake who
died in a local hospital Sunday.
Rev. Ronald Prince officiated at
the services and Bratcher-Moore
funeral directors were in charge
of arrangements.
The infants's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. P\ R. Drake, 6477 Ran-
dall Drive. A brother Dennis
Lee Drake, survives.
John Fade, of Big Spring, is be-
ing treated for injuries received
I in a car wreck.
BIRTHS AT MADONNA
Hamilton Fluff-Dry Clothes Dryer
Servel Copper-Tank Water Heater
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis
Peacock, 830 Monterey, are pat-
ients of a son, Randolph I.ewis,
born Sunday, September 17, at
3:15 p. m„ weighing 5 pounds, 4 ‘ j
Mi. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson,
624 W. Hanna, are parents of a
son, born Wednesday, September
20 at 12:45 a.m., weighing 5
pounds and ♦> ounces.
Mi. and Mrs. Elmond M.
Jones, 108 N. Eddy, are parents
of a son, born September 12,
1:50 a. in., weighing 6 pounds, 10
JOE S. McFADDEN
Funeral services were held last
Thursday 14th for Joe S. McFad-
den, 76, of 327 E. Hull, who died
in the Katy hospital Wednesday,
the 13th. The Rev. W. O. Bucy
conducted the services at Bratch-
er-Moore chapel and interment
was in F’airview cemetery.
Mr. McF’adden was born in F’ay-
etteville, Ark., the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. McF’adden. He was
married in Hico, Texas, in 1883
to Miss Mattie Jones.
Mr. McFadden had worked fo'-
[the Katy railroad for 45 years be-
fore retiring. He was a mem-
ber of the Trinity Methodist
church and the B. of L. E. Mrs.
McFadden died here Oct. 1, 1918.
He is survived by one son,
Fred I.ee McFadden of Dallas.
SAMUEL 'M. ROBERTSON
Samuel M. Robertson, retired
Katy switchman, was buried in
Fairvieiv cemetery, Monday, Sep-
B&B Grocery & Market
220 W. WOODARD STREET
HADACOL
$1.25 Size
Now
98c
3 Lb. Can
PIE
CHERRIES
No. 2 Can
19c
DILL MONTE
PEACHES
Half Sliced
No, 2 Can
19c
PURF.
BLACK PEPPER
Box
19C
TOILET PAPER
Scott Tissue
Roll
I1C
0
Mi. and Mrs. Orbie Raper, 1504
8. Travis, are parents of a daugh-
tei, Shirley Dale, born Monday,
September 18, 9:10 p. m. weighing
5 pounds, 7 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Ma-
gourick, 421 W. Heron, are par-
ents of a son, David Earnest, horn
Friday, September 15, 6:41 p- m.,
weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wayne Ald-
ridge. Ringling, Okla., are par-
ents of a daughter, Connie Mau-
vine, horn September 19, 3:o0 a. j
m., weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounce.
STARTS SUNDAY
at Your
Interstate Theatres
RIALTO
ashing is no longer an all-day affair! When you have plenty
of clean, extra-hot water for your washing machine, and a gas dryer,
clothes are ready to iron or put away minutes after washing begins. Select
a water heater with fast recovery lor your laundry—the copper-tank
Servel. Select the dryer that gently tumbles wrinkles out and Huff-dries or
damp-dries clothes quick and easy—the Hamilton lias Dryer.
young love!
HUMBLE
KERN TIPS.
oct tporft announce
of tho notion. Chlof
of Humbloi football
announcing staff
tine* 1935.
Befotx,
Him
BLYTH
Farley
GRAN6LR
loan
EVANS
STATE
Forget about the weather-
wash anytime you want—
when you own the Hamilton
Gas Dryer. Drying takes 15
to 25 minutes—clothes come
out fresli as-a-daisy. No more lugging heavy
baskets of wet clothes! No mure tedious hang-
ing! Buy the miracle Hamilton at Lone Star
Gas Company today.
Servel’s hall-type copper tank
has a long life, unusual op-
erating efficiency. You can
wash six straight washer
loads and still have dean hut
water—at the higher temperatures recom-
mended for cleaner washes! Buy Servel cop-
per-tank water heater at Lone Star Gas
Company today.
Ray MILLANO ^
Rosalind RUSSELL
AlffomciHof
P'strnctron
CHARLIE iORDAN,
populor whorovor
football it talkod and
Kitonod to in th#
Southwoit. Chorlio
tokoi you right into
tbo itodium with him.
VIS BOX,
loading iportt common-
tutor of Dallaiondkoon
follower of all iportt
Vet' vivid doicriptioni
of Southwoit Confer-
ence Qomei have
eitablithed hit reputa-
tion at one of the
bett iportt announcon
in the country.
This fall, drive to as many football games as you can.
you start, service your car at the Humble station in your neighbor ■
hood—along your way, stop for service under the Humble sign.
When you can’t go to a game, tune in one of Humble’s broadcast*
of Southwest Conference games. Again this year the Southwest’#
top announcers will bring you vivid, play-by-play descriptions direct
from Southwest Conference stadiums. You’ll enjoy every second,
from tense start to exciting finish.
Follow the best football in the U. S.; go to Southwest Confer-
ence games with Humble.
HUMBLE Oil A REFINING (•
IIU MICHAilS,
of San Antonio, U o
•ports writer turned
broadcaster His
occurato descriptions
of pfoy please the
welMnformed follower
of football.
R I O
MAMA SWEEPS THE SKIES! J
fret o» any Humble iign. Bright, trans-
parent windshield stickers with the
colors and mascot of your favorite
Southwest Conference school; also,
I960 Pocket Schedule ol ail games
played by Southwest Conference
Schools.
At many Humble stations, you’ll find this
teresting book, “Humble Football for ’50."
Contains pictures of outstanding players, con-
ference and high school record0,
from coaches, etc. Supply is limited—ask
for yours early.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1950, newspaper, September 22, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527843/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.