The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1955 Page: 5 of 6
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€8Industrial and Business Review
MICHAEL WILDING gives LESLIE CARON tn invitation to the ball,
in this scene from MGM's “THE GLASS SLIPPER,* in Eastman Color.
Miss L. Caron
starring in film
“The Glass Slipper”
“The Glass Slipper,” M-G-M’s
new musical romance in color,
boasts the same star and behind-
the-scenes personnel who collobor-
ated on the successful “Lili,” a
picture which achieved a sensa-
tional two-year run at a New York
theatre and one which has been
named as 1953 “Best” on the
majority of the country’s "10
Best” lists. It also won an Acad-
emy Award nomination for its
dancing star, Leslie Caron.
Miss Caron now dances again
in “The Glass Slipper.” Other
members of the “Lili”’ unit who
were reunited for the new film
include director Charles Walters,
producer Edwin H. Knopf, Helen
Deutseh. writer of the screen
play, and composer Bronislau
Kaper.
Michael Wilding co-stars in
“The Glass Slipper,” with the en-
tire company of Roland Petit’s
Ballet de Paris appearing in the
picture’s two spectacular ballet
sequences. In important support-
ing roles are Keenan Wynn, Es-
telle Winwood, Elsa Lanchester,
Barry Jones, Amanda Blake and
Lisa Daniels.
Ben Newbery wins
award for record
in NAPA for 1955
Ben It. Newbery of Dallas,
director of purchases and mater-
ials for the Lone Star Gas Com
pany, has received the 1955 Ship-
man Award from the National
! »ve. :ity l/ised on wartime pur-i
| chasing and inventory control. He I
'has long been active in the Pub- i crT ,/r nr*MAIP» « A w.***^.
lie Utility Buyers’ Group of the ! SGT' ’/C D0NAlD DAVIDSON
N.A.P.A. Since retiring as N.A.- DENISON SERGEANT
P.A. president. Newbery has ad- GRADUATES NCO
dressed local purchasing agents’
groups throughout the country.
SCHOOL FT. BENNING
Sergeant First Class Donald R.
Davidson, 24, whose parents live
at 531 E. Morton st., Denison, re-
cently was graduated from The
Infantry School’s advanced non-
commissioned officers course at
Fort Kenning, Ga. Sergeant Dav-
idson received instruction in tac-
tics and techniques of an infantry
platoon sergeant. He has been in
I he Army since May 1952. David-
son attended Denison High School.
Several years ago members of the
Dallas Purchasing Agents Associa-
tion established a past presidents’
oiganization and honored New-
bery by naming it the Ben New-
bery Club. In May of 1953 New-
bery completed more than a year
in a procurement consulting ca-
pacity to the United States Air
Force Air Material Command. For
this work he received commenda-
tion from (he commanding of-
ficer of the Air Force project.
New program to
be featured by
WFAA “Monitor”
Sunday, June 12, is the big
day for the launching of NBC’s
big new show, “Monitor” over
WFAA-820, Dallas. “Monitor”,
a program designed to bring to
the radio audience the very best
in all types of entertainment will
be heard for a forty hour period'
■ from Saturday morning to Sun-
| lay mignight.
j “Monitor” will take advantage
| of the resources that only radio
can provide—mobility anl im-
mediacy — to offer a weekend
radio service attuned to present
day listening habits. Certain
basic services wil be provided,
such as news, weather, time, local
and special features, These will
he supplemented each hour by j edSl Tol-
entertainment elements from the
ever before.”
Speaking at the annual Kansas
board awards dinner of the Wil-
liam Allen White school of jour-
nalism and public information,
University of Kansas, Mr, Reed
continued with:
“Newspapers may be criticized
for failing, but not for trying.”
Just as railroad monopoly
doesn’t mean what it used to, the
same may be said of newspapers,
Mr. Reed said.
Standardization—such as use
of the Teletypesetter, comic
strips and syndicated features—
was assailed “as a far greater
tlneat to both the public and to
j newspapers than the existence of
j monopoly” of one-newspaper
| towns.
1 "Standardization,” Mr. Reed
said, “can rob a newspaper of its
greatest single asset, local indi-
viduality.”
He offered local news, local
v. crid of comedy, music, drama,
Association of Purchasing Agents I theater, sports, films, records and
lor outstanding services to the j o.her entertainment,
purchasing field over an extended
period. The presentation was
made at the N.A.P.A. convention
banquet in New York following
Newbery’s selection by a secret
committee.
Newbery, former N.A.P.A.
president, is a veteran of the
purchasing field. In 1915 he be-
gan his career with I/one Star's
purchasing department when gen-
eral headquarters were in Fort
Worth. He moved to Dallas with
Ten outstanding personalities
will be presiding over “Monitor”
:.t NBC Radio Central. Each will
work in four hour blocks and
will be backed by a team of ex-
perts consisting of a name disc
jockey, newscaster, sports editor,
writers and program develop-
ment specialists.
The “Monitor” communicators
will be literally in touch with the
world . . . with direct lines to all
important news centers overseas
the company in 1919 and shortly j circuits, connections to every
thereafter was appointed purchas- j NBC TV studio, stockpiles of tape
ing agent, following a brief term
as “acting” purchasing agent, He
was appointed to his present po-
sition as director of purchases
and materials in 1943.
A charter member and past
president of the Dallas Associa-
tion of Purchasing Agents, New-
bery was elected to the executive
committee of the National As-
sociation of Purchasing Agents in
1941, as vice-president for Dis-
trict No. 2, and also served as
financial officer of the N.A.P.A.
in that year. He was N.A.P.A.
president for the 1943-44 term.
Then followed a five year term
as a member of the national or-
ganization’s advisory board, last
year of which he was board chair-
man. For three years he was a
t u tee of the N.A.P.A. Pension
Trust Plan, and for two years
was one of four members of the
Policy Committee, in the commit-
tee on education for the N.A.P.A.
He was awarded a certificate in
1943 in appreciation of his ser-
vices to tlie national purchasing
organization. During that same
year he taught a war training
class at Southern Methodist Urn
be '
recordings, and a bank of TV
monitors which can instantan-
eously pick up any audio portion
of any TV show that would
ol listening interest,
Communicators, as they will be
called for this series, will be Red
Barber, Morgan Beatty, Frank
Blair, Clifton Fadiman, Dave
Garroway, Walter Kiernan, Jim
Fleming and John Cameron
Swayze, plus three more not dis-
closed at this time.
icy as remedies for standardiza.
tion.
“There is no substitute for
them, and no medium can match
the newspaper in presenting them
to the public, Mr, Reed said.
“Some have said the editorial
page is dying; but as competition
from other mediums has increas-
ed in recent years there is evi-
dence that the editorial page is
beating back,” Mr. Reed noted,
R A T E S
Contract rates v!H be given
upon application Legal rate* at
one cent per word per Insertion.
1 time lc per word.
3 times 2c per word.
6 times 3c per word.
Minimum charge is for 12 wordi
(for consecutive insertions
Independence of
newspapers said
[heir best asset
LAWRENCE, KAN. — News-
papers today are freer of party
and other alliances than ever be-
fore.
Although they may not be in-
dependent enough to suit their
critics, Clyde M. Reed Jr., pub-
lisher of the Parsons (Kan.) Sun,
said, “most are trying to present
a more comprehensive and better
balanced budget of news than
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals addressed to
the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of Denison,
Texas will be received at the of-
fice of the City Secretary, City
Hall, Denison, Texas until 2:00
P.M. June 21, 1955 for 3000 feet
0 inch cast iron or cement asbest-
os water pipe and 3000 feet of
2 inch cast iron water pipe.
Specifications will be on file at
50 Per Cent Off On Instrument*
Some close out bargains on
I musical instruments. All brand
| new instruments, guaranteed per-
fect condition. Orders subject to
previous sale. What do you need?
Denison Novelty Co., 205 W.
Main. 34-tf
OXYGEN—We stock a complete
line ready for use both of oxy-
gen and acetylene gas for do-
mestic or commercial purpose.
Phone 4220 for service or de-
livery. Denison Oxygen Supply.
28-tf
I-
THIS COUPON WORTH $1.50
Return this Coupon and $1.00 to
the DENISON PRESS office, 205
W. Main, for One Years Subscrip-
tion (52 weeks). Regular price is
$2.50 a year.
This offer expires June 30, 1955.
This Offer good for NEW or RENEWAL
Name
Address
City
“Your Home-Owned Newspaper"
The Denison Press
Phone 300
Subscription-Check One: O Renewal □ New
the city secretary’s office. The
city council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to
waive formalities.
CITY OF DENISON
BY:
Harry Glidden
Mayor
50-2t
NOTICE OF SALE
Tlie City of Denison, acting un-
der the provisions of Article 7345
B VACS, does hereby offer for
sale all of its right, title, and
interest in and to the following
property which it holds as trus-
tee for itself, County of Gray-
son, and State of Texas.
Sealed bids for this property
must be submitted together with
- cashier's check in the amount
of 10‘/< of the bid to Harold
Schmitzer, City Secretary, City
jf Denison on or before the 14th
day of June 1955 upon which
date at 2:00 o’clock P.M. no fur-
ther bids will be accepted, and
bids opened by the City Council.
All bids are subject to the ap-
p.oval of the State of Texas,
County of Grayson and the City
Council of the City of Denison.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Tiact No. 1—Suit No. 55915-
Lots 4 and 5, Block 07, Original
Town Plat of the City of Denison.
Tract No. 2—Suit No. 55982—
Lot 19, Block 2, Highview Ad-
dition to the City of Denison.
Tract No. 3—Suit No. 56016-
Lot 187 Belmont Addition to the
City of Denison.
Tract No. 4—Suit No. 56063—
Lot 4, Block 38, Dumas Addition
to the City of Denison.
Tract No. 5—Suit No. 56320—
100’X150’ I. G, Belcher Survey.
Tract No. 6—Suit No. 56854-
Lots one and two, Block 1, Den-
ison Improvement Co. Addition to
City of Denison.
Tract No. 7—Suit No. 58621—
50’ X 350’, Block 35, L.G.R. and
T. Addition to the City of Den-
ison.
Tract No. 8—Suit No. 59609—
Lot 7, Block 2, Dumas Addition
to the City of Denison.
Tract No. 9—Suit No. 59007-
Lot 7, Block 12, Winan’s Addi-
tion to the City of Denison.
Tract No. 10—Suit No.
59001—West Vi of Lot 6, and
all of Lot 7, Block 4, A. N. Rah-
my Addition to the City of Den-
ison.
Tract No. 11—Suit No.
59689—Lot 11, Block 16, M and
P Addition to the City of Den-
ison.
Harold Schmitzer,
City Secretary
City of Denison
50-It
Requests for rezoning cover the
below listed tracts of land:
1. From residential to “Local
Retail District”, the north 66
feet of the west triangle of Lot
4, Block 3, Stewart’s Second Ad-
dition to the City of Denison,
Grayson County, Texas and the
north 66 feet of Lots 5 and 6,
Block 3, Stewart’s Second Ad-
dition to the City of Denison,
Grayson County, Texas, located at
212 W. Hanna Street.
2. From Residential to “Local
Retail District”, Lot 4, Block 31,
Dumas Addition to the City of
Denison, Grayson County, Texas,
located at 512 West Texas
Street.
3. From Apartment District to
“Local Retail District”, Lot 7,
Block 32, Original Town Plat of
the City of Denison, Grayson
County, Texas, located at 106
West Sears Street.
THE CITY OF DENISON
BY: Harold Schmitzer
City Secretary
49-2t
FOR SALE
WELDING SUPPLIES, sure-well
electrodes and welding ma-
hines. Call 4220 for seivice.
Denison Oxygen Supply. 28-tf
MEDICAL GASES, a full supply
of therapy oxygen for immedi-
ate delivery. Phone 4220. Den-
ison Oxygen Supply. 28-tf
Brateher-Moore
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
401 W. Woodard
Phone 113
Notice Longhorns
We have for sale bound vol-
umes of THE TEXAN, for the
years 1912, 1913 and 1914. If
interested see LeRoy M. Ander-
son, Sr., at the Denison Press.
32-tf
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
If it’s adding machine paper, we
have it. See Anderson & Sons
Printery, 205 W. Main.
Roofing
Johns-
Manville
Insulation At.
and Asbestos
Siding
our Specialty
Get our bid before
You buy—No charges
We Save You Money
Ail Work Guaranteed
Denison Roofing Co.
901 W. Bullock
Phone 2902
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 PAGE FIVE
SEE L. C. RAMSEY
508 NORTH HOUSTON
FOR ALL YOUR
VENETIAN BLINDS & AWNINGS
1879 - 1955
76 YEARS OLD!
MRS. B. J. LINDSAY
d/b/a
B. J. LINDSAY THE INSURANCE MAN
417 W. Main Phone 322
J. V. CONATSER AGENCY
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
J. C. Conatser W. E. Conatser J. V. Conatser
108 NO. RUSK AVENUE
Phone 2727 Deniton. Tex a.
NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY
OWNERS WITHIN 200 FEET
OF THE FOLLOWING TRACT
OR TRACTS OF LAND
Notice is herewith given that a
public hearing wall be held by the
zoning commission of the City of
Denison in the council chamber
at the Municipal Building in the
City of Denison at 10:00 A.M.
on Tuesday, June 14, 1955 to
hear requests for amending the
zoning ordinance of the City of
Denison and to hear and consider
all objections to said proposed
zoning ordinance amendments.
CHAS. INGRAM
Service Station
CONOCO PRODUCTS
230 N. Austin — Phone 605
J. R. HANDY
AGENCY
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phone 104
110 N. RUSK
SNOUJ-UUHIT6
Launderers, Cleaners, and Dyers
PHONES 716-717
PAINTING
CORATINC
Phone 2258
1U W. Main
FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
cnni >T7 A fcnaranteed pro-
5EIDLITZ duct. Uge it and if
PAINTS it does not setiefy
—your money back.
Deluxe quality.
MULTITINT Made in 36 match-
mate colors and 9 finishes.
SID MAPLES
PENN’S
PIIA R M A C V
(Formerly Loi-Mac)
200 W. Main
Pho. 331
THE PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
Why not take advantage of
the new private dining area
at the
JC CAFE
212 W. Main Phone 134
Accommodations up to 8
couples. No extra cost to you.
"Just One More Conven-
ience"
For reservations call 134 for
any hour from 5:30 a. m. to
12 midnight.
Serving The Same Delicious
Food I
ffifllSlia
Ice Cream
Precious Gems
For All
Possible
GOOD
HEALTH
Plumbing
Painl
ASHBURN’S
Printing
Anderson & Sons
Printery
205 W. MAIN
PHONE 300
Radiator Work
Phone 220 220 W. Main
Office Supplies
Dale Bernethy
Garage
711 S. Armstrong
Phone 2686
IN DENISON
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.
Monroe Calculating
Machine Co.
National Cash
Register Co.
(Adding Machine Div.)
CALL
HARRY GLIDDEN
110 S. Fannin Ave. - Pho. 609
PLUMBING FIXTURES
We Carry All Supplies
Koeppen-Baldwin, Inc.
303 W. Woodard
Newspaper
■ m i Jo?
V~^tuenf Purpose
SID MAPLES
LOANS
SPORTING GOODS
Musical Instruments
Phone 2258—125 W. Main
Insurance
SPECIAL
BARGAIN
The Denison Press for
Only
ONE YEAR
$2.00 In Advance
Give Yourself and Family Ade-
quate Protection!
• LIABILITY
• LIFE AND ACCIDENT
• PROPERTY LOSS
H A N A N
INSURANCE AGENCY
GLEN A. (Babe) HANAN
112 Barrett Building
Phone 1*18
BUTANE GAS
ALLEN BUTANE GAS
CO.
Butane Gas Appliances
Installed
Repaired
Serviced
Office Phone 2040
or
Residence Phone 2778Y1
SHERMAN,TEXAS
106 S. ELM
FHA Title 1 Loans
3 YEARS TO PAY
PRATT'S PAINTS
LUMBER and BUILDING
MATERIALS
V. A. BRUNO
LUMBER YARD
PHONE 3904
600 S. Crockett Ave.
INLAID TILE
LINOLEUM
General Merchandise
OOGIE’S
120 E. Houston — Pho. 4237
SHERMAN
119 W. Main - Pho. 4S0
DENISON
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1955, newspaper, June 10, 1955; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737336/m1/5/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.