The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1957 Page: 4 of 6
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1957
< U HOSPITAL
1 J NEWS
Madonna Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Frank Woods, Sumner, Texas;
Jin. Michael Barcoe, 611 W.
Main; Mrs. Georgia Setzer, 422
W. Day; Charlie Thomas, 8611
Kandell Dr.; Leo McMains, 45
Parnell; Mrs. Robert Caron,
Pottaboro; Mrs. Claud Woodford
Tignor, 1112 W. Owing; Frank
Sears, Hendrix; Frank L. Smith,
Armstrong, Mo.
Mrs. Marie Buckner, Durant;
Terry Gene Eades, 516 N. Hou
ton; Mrs. B. H. Ballou, 1530 W.
Walker; Mrs. H. 0. Pennal, 22
Vaughan Dr.; Mrs. Stella Davis,
Rt. 1; Mrs. Leo N. Burleson, 612
W. Brock; Mrs. R. S. Rice, Fotts-
boro; Paul Watkins Guess, 527
W. Acheson.
W. D. Anderson, 720 W. Chest-
nut; Mrs. Frank M. Walker, 507
E. Woodard; Mrs. Billy R. Walk-
er, 500 W. Star; Commodore
Wood, 627 W. Crawford; Mrs.
J. B. Sims, 1616 W. Gandy; Mrs.
Jefferson Southerland, 526 E.
Sears; Mrs. Neil Cox, 216 W. Bul-
lock. t
Ernest Shwadlenak, Rt. 3;
Mrs. Charles Alien, 414 N. Hous-
ton; Mrs. J. A. Rutter, 1727 W.
Elrii; Phillip Basquez, Rt. 1; Mrs.
Joseph P. McCaffrey, Irving;
Christina Castoneda, E. Texas St.
Rd.; Mrs. Phillip Basquez, Rt. 1;
Mrs. Bloss Basquez, E. Texas St.
Rd.
LeRoy Drennon, Savoy; Ruel
L. Francis, Cartwright; Mrs. John
D. Moore Sr., 314 W. Johnson;
George B. Shields, 2500 S. Scul-
iin; Luther T. Bybee, 1214 W.
Day; Mrs. Leamon Raines, 716
W. Thatcher; Bcrvin L. Johnson,
1006 W. Day; Mrs. Johnnie C.
Hobbs, Hendrix.
Wm. M. Walone, 712 E. Main;
Waldo Lowe, 926 W. Morgan;
EYES TRAINED TO SERVE Y01
They are the eyes of KING-
STON'S pharmacists. They have
been trained to carefully check
every prescription that is sent
to us by your doctor to insure
proper filling.
HANDS TRAINED TO SERVE
YOU
They are the hands of your
trained pharmacists. They are
the responsive workmen of a
trained mind. They carefully
measure to a tiny fraction of
a grain. They are deft and sure.
They safeguard the efficiency of
every prescription.
Be Safe
Be Sure
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY
OUR RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
THE KINGSTON DRUG STORE
Use our rear door entrance for free parking and service
Woodtevn; Min Janutte Ot»
rod, 1616 Lyndanna Dr.; Mra.
Freddy J. Seamster, IS Tower
Lane; Mn. C. H. Coffman, 1011
W. Hanna.
- DISMISSALS
Mrs. Naith Work, Colbert; Mra.
Marie F. Gover, 209 W. Sears;
Mrs. J. C. Hurst and baby boy,
1127 W. Owing; Mrs. V. B.
Hawkins, 408 W. Day; Roy Ray
Stratton, Pottsboro; Clarence
Schnitker, 1709 Ridgewood Rd.;
James Christman, 401 N. 9th;
Samuel F. Waymire, 126 W.
Acheson.
Mrs. D. C. Caraway and baby
girl, Mineral Wells, Texas; Mrs.
A. W. Anderson, 1013 W. Shep-
herd; Hugh E. Kollert, 536 E.
Murray; Bud Railey, 1030 W.
Bond; Mrs. Leroy Suttles and
baby boy, 523 W. Woodard; Mr3.
Verne Cottingame, Durant; Kar-
en Hutcheson, 713 N. Derby;
Mrs. Nelson McCreary, Durant.
Mrs. Edna E. Mahan, Hendrix;
Miss Linda Andrews, 1300 S.
Woodlawn; Mrs. J. A. Hcacker,
1808 Meadowlark; Mrs. S. E.
Hatfield, 15 Parnell; J. T. Davis,
Durant; Mrs. Roger Mock and
baby girl, 1701 W. Morton; Mrs.
Leon Short and baby boy, Potts-
boro; Mrs. D. It. Hollenshead and
baby girl, 110 S. Tone; Mrs. Hen-
ry O. Pennell, 22 Vaughn Dr.;
Dixon C. Biddison, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Gordon Meadville, 300 N.
5th; Frank Smith, Armstrong,
Mo.; Otis Lee Grigg, Durant;
Frank May, 3811 Pottsboro Rd.;
Mrs. Robert S. Rice, Pottsboro;
Mrs. Virgil Wincheter, Rt. 3;
James T. Davis, Durant; Clar-
ence Arnold, 600 E. Day.
Mrs. A. F. Stanberry, Rt. 3;
Kenneth Ray lladdix, Bokchito;
Mrs. Georgia Setzer, 422 W. Day;
Mrs. Bernard H. Ballou and
haby girl, 1530 W. Walker; Mrs.
Michael Barcoe and baby girl,
611 W. Main; Mrs. A. T. O’Neal
and baby girl, 907% W. Chest-
nut; Ernest Shwadlenak, Rt. 1.
Charles Barton, 913 W. Main;
Paul Guess, 527 W. Acheson;
Mrs. J. B. Sims, 1516 W. Gandy;
Mrs. Timothy Griffith and baby
girl, 830 W. Elm; Terry Gene
Eades, 515 N. Houston; Leo Mc-
Mains, 43 Parnell; Mrs. Lee Roy
Conaway, Whitesboro; Mrs, Neil
Cox, 215 W. Bullock; Mrs. Frank
M. Walker, 507 E. Woodard; Mrs.
Claude Woodford Tignor, 1112
W. Owing; Mrs. Phillip H. Daw-
son, 1027 W. Crawford.
Mrs. W. F. Amos and baby
girl, 615 N. Fairbanks; Mrs. John
A. Ristow and baby girl, 900 W.
Shepherd; Mrs. Jefferson South-
erland, 526 E. Sears; Mrs. Isaac
Bryant and baby boy, 729 W.
Parnell; Mrs. Phillip Basquez, Rt.
1 ; Bcrvin L. Johnson, 1006 W.
Day* Mrs. Billy R. Walker, 500
W. Star; Mrs. John Roy Lattl-
more, 1501 S. Travis; Cookie
Lee Paul; 330 E. Texas; Mrs.
Ignore the weather...
,
V,
V
*i
gggi u:
M
with an
■faery. ...A.* „
if
ELECTRIC
I i
CLOTHES DRYER
You can lx»at the weatherman! You can
make your weather for washing and dry-
ing your clothes . . . when you have an
electric clothes dryer. A Hick of a switch
.. . and you can have sunshine-fresh air
to dry the family laundry. It’s easy to free
yourself of the raincToud-and-dnststorni
complex and join the crowd who have
made clothes pins and clothes lines a
thing of the past. See your electric appli-
ance dealer today for a demonstration.
*x«» Power * Light Company
i
4
V
i
|
mmm
Romantic comedy
‘Kiss Them For Me’
opens Rialto Sunday
Glamorous Suzy Parker, interna-
tionally famous fashion model,
co-stars with Cary Grant and
Jayne Mansfield in “Kiss Them
For Me” at the Rialto Theatre.
"Kiss Them For Me," Twenti-
eith Century-Sox’s CinemaShope,
eith Century-Fox’s CinemaShope,
DeLuxe Color romantic comedy
field and Suzy Parker with Leif
Erickson, which opens Sunday at
the Rialto Theatre, tells the story
of three madcap Naval combat
pilots who turn San Francisco up-
sire down during a four-day leave.
Produced by Jerry Wald, whose
most current hit picture is Twen-
tieth’s “No Down Payment," the
scintillating romantic comedy is
based upon Frederic Wakeman’s
lamous wartime novel, “Shore
Leave,” considered by many to
be one of the best of the lighter
books to come out of World War
II.
Using lovely San Francisco as
a backdrop, director Stanley Don-
en follows the three flownout
veterans as they search through
the exciting city for laughs,
thrills and girls, trying to pack
as much living in their 96 hours
as they possibly can.
They find all they have been
looking for, and more, in a huge,
riotous party in a swank hotel—
a virtual fountain of food and
drink—and in the persons of
Jayne Mansfield and Suzy Park-
er.
The flyers, played by Grant,
Ray Walston and Larry Blyden,
run into some hilarious difficul-
ties—mostly in the person of a
pompous, wealthy industrialist
named Eddie Turnbull, played by
Leif Erickson.
The camera work, partcuiarly
effective as the classic profile of
Miss Parker is mergc l with the
famous one of Grant against the
San Francisco skyline, adds a
great depth to this comedy, which
is not without some serious over-
tones.
Robert Caron and baby boy,
Pottsboro; Mrs. Geo. Seamon, 3
Clark Dr.; Mainess V. Jackson,
126 W. Murray.
BIRTHS AT MADONNA
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Suttles,
523 W. Woodard, a son, born 12-
15- 57.
Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mock, 1701
W. Morton, a daughter, born 12-
16- 57.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ballou,
1530 W. Walker, a daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. A. T. O’Neil,
907% W. Chestnut, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caron, a
son, Pottsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ristow,
900 W. Shepherd, a daughter,
born 12-20-57 at 7:45 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Floyd Amos,
615 N. Fairbanks, a daughter,
born 12-19-57 at 10:33 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Grif-
feth, 830 W. Elm, a daughter,
born 12-20-57 at 6:55 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryant,
729 W. Parnell, a son, born 12-
21-57 at 12:03 a.m. *
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dean, Rt.
1, Colbert, a son, born 12-21-57
at 4:54 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Stiles,
1927 S. Fannin, a daughter,
born 12-21-57 at 7:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon O.
Raines. 716 W. Thatcher, a son,
born 12-22-57 at 12:59 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore,
314 W. Johnson, a daughter,
born 12-23-57.
ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
A mtly public service fsuturv fra*
the Teen Statu Dcpcttcmit el Health.
HEMtY A. NOLLE, M.D., Cammlselamr
Office announced
for info on civil
aeronautics Ft. W.
Announcement is made by W.
Bruce Chambers, Ft. Worth, that
a press and publications office
has been opened in that city to
represent the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. Any one wishing
to receive information in that
line may contact Mr. Chambers,
box 1689, Ft. Worth. Office
phone is MArket 6-8221.
Region Two, which Chambers
represents include all of the
Southern states and Virgin Is-
lands, Swan Island, Puerto Rico
and the Panama Canal Zone.
Texas Methodists
to begin new year
in their churches
From every walk of life, Texas
Methodists will gather in city,
town and rural churches at 11
p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 31, to
launch the “Tel! Texas About
Christ” evangelistic campaign to
be conducted throughout the
state in 1958. For the first time
in history, says Quay Parmer of
Fort Worth, director of the cam-
paign, every Methodist church in
Texas is being asked to have a
New Year’s Eve communion and
watch night service.
Iiy television, radio, movie
screen and all other available
forms of communication, an in-
vitation is being issued to active
and inactive Methodits, the un-
churched and the general public
to worship in a Methodist church
on New Year’s Eve. All services
will be designed to launch the
12-month campaign which has as
a goal the reaching of every in-
active Methodist and unchurched
person in the state and present-
ing them with the challenge of
active participation in some local
church.
Each service is to feature a
message by Bishop A. Frank
Smith of Houston, or Bishop Wil-
liam C. Martin of Dallas, who
head Texas Methodists. Other
features will be determined by
individual pastors.
Plans also call for a prayer
Three of the greatest public
Health programs in history are
generally acknowledges to be im-
munization against infectious dis^
eases, chlorination of water and
pasteurization of milk.
Now, after years of investiga-
tion, a fourth has been added—
fluoridation of water to reduce
tooth decay.
“What was the hope of a gen-
eration ago is now a fact of pre-
ventive dentistry,” says the Amer-
ican Dental Association. “Today,
the overwhelming accumulation
of evidence on the effectiveness
vigil in each Texas Methodist
church beginning at 12 noon and
continuing until If p.m. on Dec.
31.
Other scheduled events of the
year’s crusade include an All-
Texas Census on Sunday, Jan. 26.
Area responsibilities will be as-
signed to each church, so that
every home can be reached and
information recorded concerning
unidentified and potentially Meth-
odist families.
On Sunday, March 2, Texas
Methodists will join in “One
Great Day of Witnessing.” On
that day, local church represent-
atives will be knocking on doors
throughout the state to invite
thousands to accept Christianity
and become active Methodists.
Welders melted more than 2,-
400 miles of welding rod into the
USS Ranger’s seams to hold to-
gether 53,000 tons of steel that
form the hull and deck.
Electric ilghts were first in-
stalled in the White House in the
early 1890’s.
lp
A BIG YEAR FOR YOU!
We hope that this year will see you in pros-
perity, good health and happiness; and that
all your fondest dreams will become reality.
KOEPPEN-BALDWIN, Inc.
305 Woodard Street Denison
ATTENTION
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT
IN WHICH TO
Pay City
Taxes
Without Penalty and Interest
JIM LAYTON
City Assessor and Collector
of Ommthm k •
Almost 1,600 United State*
communities, with a combined
population of well over 25,000,-
000, are now drinking artificially
fluoridated water. Millions of
ethers are drinking water in
which fluorides are naturally
present.
So thoroughly has the effect
of fluorides on tooth decay been
investigated that the American
Medical Association has recently
given its unequivocal endorse-
ment to the program, thereby
joining practically every other re-
putable health and medical or-
ganization in the United States.
The nation’s second and third
largest cities—Chicago and Phil-
adelphia — are among the cities
which have fluoridation programs
in operation. Other major cities
now giving their children the
benefit of the progressive meas-
ure are Cleveland, Baltimore,
Washington, St. Louis, San Fran-
cisco, Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh.
In addition to the ability to
reduce dental caries by as much
as 6o percr-ut among children
•d the fcttaflt tetimS
out life—fluoridation ad aensw-
nity water tuppllaa in ahapinc tip
as ona of the beat public health
bargains of all time.
For less than 16 centa per per-
son per year, the ravages of tooth
decay can safely aad convenient-
ly be cut* by two-thirds. The cost
of a single filling would pay for
the fluorides for one person for
many years.
From an engineering stand*
point, according to a water works
association, the mechanism of
adding fluorides to water supplies
is no more involved than adding
chlorine. Furthermore, fluorine is
not a medicine any more than
chlorine. It is not a cure-all. Yt
cannot entirely eliminate tooth
decay. It can do nothing about
teeth that are already decayed.
In fluoridation we have the
weapon against tooth decay that
men of all ages have sought. Not
a single valid argument can be
raised 'against it. To deny it to
children is to deny them the best
that preventive dentistry has to
offer.
TELEPHONE
TALK
By JIM ASHLEY, Dist. Mgr.
_____i
YOUR 24-HOUR SERVANT
From time to time, friends tell us how their telephone
has come in handy in an emergency.
Here, the telephone is a "good friend", in any emer-
gency, big or small. But may be a lot of us forget about
—or take for granted—the many routine yet important
things that we do every day by telephone.
Just a lift of the receiver and you're in touch with
friends, neighbors, family. Or perhaps the telephone "runs
errands" for you to the grocer, drug store, dry cleaners,
or the hardware store.
I've often thought how interesting it would be to
keep a record of all telephone calls you make in just a
single week. Bet it would surprise most of us to learn
how much we depend on the telephone to make our busy
days easier and more enjoyable.
KITCHEN HELPERS
There's a lot of truth in saying, "The kitchen is the
heart of the home/ It’s certainly true that a home-maker
spends about as much time in the kitchen as in any other
room in the house.
I guess that accounts for the popularity of some of
the wonderful new "Kitchen Helpers," like dishwashers,
waste disposals, and freezers. No wonder they’re popular!
Think of how much drudgery these conveniences save the
home-maker.
There's another "kitchen helper" I'd like to mention
that's growing in popularity, too. That's an additional
telephone. Kitchen phones save time and steps for busy
housewives, and make it easier to keep in touch with
friends.
Additional telephones for any room in the house are
low in cost—just $1.00 a month, plus tax and a small
one time installation charge. Just call the telephone bus-
iness office.
NO TIME LIMIT
Many people seem to think we want them to keep
their Long Distance conversations short, meaning three
minutes or less.
We asked you to do this during World War II so
that emergency calls and calls from servicemen could
get through.
But since then we have added many new Long Dis-
tance circuits. And now you can call whenever you like,
and talk as long as you like.
Station-to-station rates are lower after 6 p.m. and
all day Sunday. And remember to call by number—it s
twice as fast.
Jim Ashley
District Manager
Call by number. It’s twice as fait.
S0UTHV/ESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
1958
May our pleasant relationship
continue throughout the
Good Year of 1958
"A Cultivated Providence is the best assur-
ance one may have against need in the days
ahead."
We invite you to consider starting now a
savings account with our bank.
DRIVE-IN . . WALK-IN FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU
SINCE 1883 STRONGER AS THE YEARS GO BY
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
FOR MODERN MOTOR BANKING
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1957, newspaper, December 27, 1957; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736925/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.