The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1938 Page: 4 of 15
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A Movie Fan
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NEW F.HA. HOUSING ACT
r Drumb b
I Recently
$ni Mrs. W. E. Black oi
Okls. announce the mar-
I of their daughter, Margaret
; to Victor Drumb Jr. son of
and Mrs. V- A. Drumb, 1031
I'Walker street,
nuptials were
ad as the girls concluded a treas-
ure hunt their numbers collabo-
rated with the numbered baloons.
Doorthy Murrell and Doris Kret-
singer received prizes during con-
tests.
The honoreec then presided at
the elaborately decorated cake
which was served with beverage
The intei- an(j mints. Plate favors were at-
solemnized tretive souvenirs-
fA. 13 in Madill, Okla., before^ 0J)nt ymgeg hdlu cmfwyp dudlu
M small group of friends and rela- Guests for the occasion were
tlvss. Rev. Riley, Baptist pas- .,yjary prances Parks, Dorothy
tor, officiated.
^The bride was dressed
‘ Hollywood Hotol"—(From a story
by Jorry Wold and Mourico Loo
with adaptation by Richord Mc-
Corloy. Jorry Walt and Maurice
Loo. Directed by Busby Berkley
and released by Warner Bros. . .
The cast—Dick Powell, Rosemary I
Lane, Hugh Herbert, Lola Lane, j
Frances Langford, Ted Healy, j
Glenda Farrell. Johnie Davis, Alan '
Mowbray, Mabel Todd, Louella
Parsons. Benny Goodman and bis
orchestra.
'■■■■ fSJsv'cv'
.. :
:?jg
•i
ft: ■
Ksi '
In a
brown silk romaine crepe frock
with topcoat of burgundy wool
fleece made along swagger lines.
Her chapeau and footwear were
of matching hues. She carried
a bridal bouquet of pink sweet-
heart rosebuds tied with cinna-
mon loveknots. Mrs. Drumb was
reared in Calera and attended
'4
4.
r ^
Murrell, Doris Kretsinger, Dixe j)jok Powell has been everything
Bulloch, Tommie Jo Shillings,1 (rom a nage boy to West Point’ '■*.>!
Mary Casey and Peggy Bryan. (ndet einematically speaking, and
------- in his latest picture “Hollywood
Hotel” i« a combination saxophone
1 player, car “hopper” and singer. !;j J £
This young man has for years f'I: •
-- ; held many women practically
The First Methodist church will spellbound with his melodious jjynia Loy, js shown with Francll ot Tone, her latest lead man, in
hold the second annual Radio crooning voice and ingratiating SCene from “Man Proff,” show ing nt the Rialto in a mid-night.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL RADIO DINNER
reared in Lai - dinner Wednesday night at 7 o’- personality. Both are present cur- u tonifrht. then Sunday and Monday.
Southeastern State Teac s - ciocj^ jt has been announced by rcnt'y at the Rialto. -------
the pastor, Rev. Don Harwell. At
lege, Durant, majoring in history
■ Mr. Drumb is very prominent "ember's" of the
in aerial Work throughout th;
country. He is at present associ-
ated with the Crowley shows
which is considered “the Aristo-
crat of the Southwest.” Mr.
Drumb performs daring stunts
110 feet in the air and is pro-
fessionally known as “Captain
Victor Drumb.”
i The newlyweds left today for
Austin where the show opens
March 5. From there it will go
to various other Texas points be-
fore opening in the east- Mr. and
Mrs. Drumb will return next fall
when he will appear at the Red
Riyer Valley fair.
so many radio celebrities that
gregation will have a covered dish it hardly seems possible to weave
meal and listen to a world-wide jn a pjot, but one is present and
radio program featuring Jean- a g0od one at that- Aiding and
ette McDonald, Bruce Barton, abetting Warners’ singing star ill
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes and, making “Hollywood Hotel” a wel-
come addition to cinematic enter-
tainment are Rosemary Lane,
Hugh Herbert, the late Ted Healy,
Glenda Farrell. Alan Mowbray
and columnist Louella Parsons.
The picture itself is packed with picture filled with beautiful cos- sented.
tumes and lavish settings. “Holly-
wood Hotel” will appeal to the
average movie goer.—G. A. V.
1. —Persons, partnerships and
corporations with assured incomes
and the ability to repay the loan
are eligible to borrow up to $10,-
000 for modernizing or improving
existing property which they own
or on which they have a lease run-
ning at least six months longer
than the term of the loan.
2. —Repayment of the loan for
modernization may be spread over
a period of years.
3. —Cost of financing loans for
modernization is left to the dis-
cretion of the lending institutions
hut under no circumstances will
they be permitted to make a to-
tal charge in excess of an amount
equivalent to a $5 discount per
.$100 original face value of a one
year note.
4. —Under the modernization
clause of the Act, people also may
borrow up to $2500 for the erec-
tion of a new structure. Under
, the subject being “Religion and
, Young People.”
j Young people’s meeting at 6:15.
Waplei Manorial
Church school at 9:4 5.
Shominath Shastry ,student
this provision, no down payment
ia necessary, although aecurity
will be required in the form of a
mortgage or deed of trust cover-
ing the property improved by such
a new home.
5. —People may build a $6,000
home with as little as $600 down
and pay the balance in monthly
payments over a period as long
as 25 years.
6. —Interest charges and cost
of government mortgage insurance
for homes costing up to $6,000,
will be 5V* per cent. The quarter j
of one per cent, which is for mort- i
gage insurance, will be figured
on a diminishing basis.
7. —Homes costing mor ■ than ;
$6,000, can be financed on a basis j
of 10 per cent down payment1
for the first $6,000 and 20 peri
cent down payment on the rr- ]
mainder. Monthly payment ; will
be extended over a period us I
long as 20 years.
8. —Builders may finance small
apartment projects or single fam-
ily developments costing from
$16,000 to $200,000 under a blan-
ket insurance. Individual mort-
At the! gage insurance on homes can be
m-
day, waa bon ia
KaAas, on February «4th.
cated at Wichita high school,
acted In vaudeville, stock aad
musical comedy for three yea
and then saw service overseas
the World War. He returned
the' stage after the war and en-
tered pictures in 1921 as an actor.
In 1923, he became a director ani
directed 72 Western pictures over
a period of five years. Three
yens ago he joined Mctro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer when he directed “Th,<
Last of The Pagans ” Since then
he has directed “Bugle Ann,”
“Night Must Fall,” “Double Wed-
ding” and other notable picture*.
GRID STAR’S DAD IN FILM
CHURCHES
Arthur Compton.
This type of dinner will be held
in practically every Methodist
Episcopal church in the world.
-BRIE F S-
YOUNG GIRLS HAVE
A JOINT BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION FRIDAY
Members of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem had a meeting Fri-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
S- H- First, high priestess. A
number of plans for the next few
months were outlined.
Betty Jo Blakemore and Jean
Marshall celebrated their thir-
teenth birthdays jointly Friday
night at a party in the Blakemore
residence, 226 West Gandy
street.. Mrs. W. M. Blakemore,
Mrs. M. M. Marshall, Mrs-
Mathers and Miss Sybil Marshall.
presided >it the netertainme.it
and refreshment hours.
Balloons hung from the ceiling
LAST TIMES TODAY
BOB BAKER IN
"BORDER WOLVES”
STAR
PREVUE TON1TE
LEWIS STONE
TOM BROWN in
“THE MAN WHO
CRIED WOLF’
Mrs. H. C. Rice is convalescing
slowly at her home on West Elm
street. She sustained a broken
rib several days ago.
Mrs. F. M- Rothner and son
Church of Christ
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 10:45
evning worship at 7:15. “God is My Shepard.”
Miss Lane came to the screen' At the morning service, the Young people’s service 6:45.
via the air route. Her singing is minister, Rev. Basil Shilling, will Rev. Don Harwell, pastor of
appealing; her personality pleas-: speak on “The Keys of the King- first M. E. church will speak on
ing and quite adequate to keep dom of Heaven” and at the ev- “The Heart Moves On” at the
company with the more seasoned ening service on “Why Should a worship service at 7:30.
players. Herbert still merits such j Man be a Christian?” 1 ----
superlatives as inimitable, incom-1 - Fir«t Methodic
parable, etc., as the father of Lola Calvary Baptiat Church school at 9:45 a.
Firat Baptiat
Sunday school at 8:45. ai mej
morning services Rev. J. F. Mur- issued as sold
theology in SMU., Dallas, wiu fell will speak on “The Gospel of
speak to the adult class of the Christ as Recorded by, Muik.
church school in the worship pro- BTU at 6:30 p. m. followed by
gram at 9:45 and will preach on even>nK worship at ",l'ich Rev.
“What God Means to Me” at the Murrell will speak on “Death and
and worship service at 10:45. Anthem ^ho Judgment.”
One of the giant African war
riors in the film version of Edga”
Rice Bruroughs’ Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox release. “Tarzan’s Re-
venge,” which comes to the Star
theatre Sunday and Monday, is
Blue Washington, father of Ken-
ny Washington, star triple-threai
left halfback on the football team
of the University of California
at Los Angeles.
THORPE ONE OF
FILM VETERANS
Richard Thorpe, who directed
“Man-Proof," showing at the
MADAM LEE
Unravels the most compli-
cated problems without y,ou
saying one word. Reading's
every day.
1511 Sc. MIRICK
Calvary Baptist
Lane, temperamental movie star,* Sunday services will be the Holy communion at 11:00 a. m.
The story concerns a saxophone same as usual, but in the absence with Communion Meditation based
player who is given a contract
by Hollywood studios, and
promptly fired when the star gets
in a huff because she was imper-
S"nated at a premiere. He is of-
fered one hundred dollars for vo-
of our pastor, Brother
Brooks will preach.
Sunday school at 9:45
BTU 6:30 p. m.
Harry and grandson, Timmic Fur- cal recordings, goes back to the
low are visiting in Mukogee with job of “hopping cars” and as the
relatives. j picture fades is singing in the
-- i Orchid Room while studio of-
Mrs. F. 0. Babcock left today I
for a three weeks’ visit in Flor-1
ida. Mr. Babcock will spend part the direction of this new Powell
of the time in that state with her.!-------
He will also attend to business
matters-
First Cl istian
Bible school at 9:45.
Morning worship at 10:45. Ser-
mon “The Church on Her Knees.”
Vesper service at 5.
Webb on the Prayer of Consecration of
the elements of the Lord’s Sup-
i. m., per by the minister.
Vesper service at 5:00 p. m.,
the sermon topic being "The
Christian’s Question Marks."
First Preibyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 with
Sermon, morning worship at 10:50 when
ficials bargain for his services, j “From Plow to Prophet.” Rev. S. L. Terry will speak on
Busby Berkley is credited with; Young people’s meeting at 6. “The Two Voices.”
An impressive lesson will be pre- Vesper services at 5 p. m. with
E. G. Craven has been removed
to his home on route 3, Denison
after undergoing treatment for
the past two weeks at the Wil-
son N. Jones hospital, Sherman.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
jjggJSS ' ’
ftorring
The PeHect luzan tarzan s Men Mat
OlINN flEANOR
MORRIS HOLM
WoiM'i Greatest Athlete Amend ' Glamou, Girl
I A Vfiecipa, a.odtKtKJ. ■ t.l.o'.a b> 20a* Ca-fu-v-to.
ALSO
BUSTER WEST in
"HOORAY FOR HOOLIGAN”
“PICTORIAL REVUE”
Mrs. H. O. Lance Jr. and in-
fant son. Henry Rayford, have
; been removed from the Sherman
■ hospital to her parental homo.
1 Guests there this week included
’Mr- and Mrs. Charles Adrian and
Miss Hugh Lane of Denison.
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(Continued from Page 1)
select a candidate for each of-
fice to be filled at the April elec-
tion.
The Labor Trades’ Council i
committee, appointed to investi-
gate the strike of the telephone
girls and endeavor to secure an
amicable setlement of the matter,
made their report. They had been j
unable to obtain any concessions
from the company and believed !
the statements of the girls to be j
substantially correct and recom-
mended that a resolution be |
adopted that it was the sense of
organized labor that the girls be
upheld by all honorable means.
The resolution passed unanimous-
ly.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To Build a New Home Or To Repair
And Modernize Your Present Property
RJI A L T O
PREVUE
10:45 TONIGHT
Alto SUNDAY and MONDAY
NOW SHOWING
DICK POWELL IN
“HOLLYWOOD HOTEL”
MARCH OF TIME
CARTOON--NEW a
ALSO SCREEN SONG — NOVELTY — NEWS
Eht.
Take
Advantage
Of The New
F. H. A.
BILL
Bt
F.H.A. TITLE
No. 2 for New
Construction
F.H.A. TITLE
No. 1 for
Repairing
For Further
Details Without
Obligation, Call
Never before has the public been afforded such an opportunity
to secure new homes, planned to suit the owner, and on a fi-
nancial basis so liberal that any, responsible person is eligible
for an FHA loan. It is the desire of the Lingo-Leeper Company
to be of the greatest possible aid, both in cooperating with the
government, and in giving service and satisfaction to the public.
Come in today for a discussion.
Here is the interior sketch of the
popular English Cottage Style C
above. We have a complete plan
service and will be glad to co-
operate and help you on any job, O !j j|
large or small. il - 1,
47
THE LINGO-LEEPER CO.
“Good Lumber Since 1872”
GREAT NEWS!
MARCH 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Out of the many Texaco Stations in this district wc were selected by the Texas Company as
the most modern station in this territory and as the logical place to conduct a training school
for other service station operators! This school will begin March 1st and continue for three
days. The Texas Co’s, expert lubrication engineers will be here, equipped to give you the
ultimate in lubrication service and in general spring cleanup on your car. All our old friends
are urged to take advantage of these three days and come in for service. Bring your friends
and acquaintances, or tell them about it. THERE IS NO ADVANCE IN PRICE!
CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
LOUIS J. CARLAT
Pho. 800
“TEXACO PRODUCTS”
SERVICE
STATION
530 W. Main
COME HOME TO A
HOME OF YOUR OWN
THE NEW
FHA BILL
MAKES IT EASY!
It’s the difference between merely existing and
really living! There’s so much more joy, so much
more comfort, so much more actual happiness in
owning your own home. And now, with the new
F. H. A. Loan plan, it will be easy to make that
dream come true.
We are cooperating with the government in making F.H.A. Loans.
Come in and consult with us.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1938, newspaper, February 26, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736433/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.