The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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fBX D1NI80N PQfiSH
', ’ ' * * ' ' X 7, , 1 ('\-.r'£ * '
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, I§32
SUPERIOR
PRINTING
From
Anderson &
Son Printery
PHONE No. 300
116 X. Burnett Ave.
Denison, Texas
ICE CREAM
Made from the best pure
cream—none better.
Ice Cream Soda, from the
Fountain that sparkles, ..10c
Peanut Brittle, the best in the
world, Special, Pound .... 15c
TONY'S
PALM GARDEN
423 W. Main
Denison
Senator Loy
Favors Good
Road Program
•'I certainly am delighted to hear
of the move on in Denison to do
something for roads of a more
permanent type, and think it the
best thing that could be done for
this section,” stated Senator Jake
J. Loy, Tuesday while here on a
visit.
When told of the purpose of the
Denison Chamber to major good
roads for this year, he thought that
nothing better could be undertaken
that would result in greater bene-
fit to the people as a whole and
expressed a willingness to do any-
thing he could to further so worthy
a move.
Mr. Loy spent many years in Deni-
son and always carries a warm
spot for the city and its welfare.
He is in the race for county judge
and his friends are pushing his
candidacy with earnest.
“Tomboy Tess” .
COME 1(4 H6R&
THIS INSTANT ‘YEAtf
I want to Give you.
A GOOD TALKING-To-!
By Furman & McCormick Drug Store
- NOW THAT*? ALU
And don't PopGgr -
YHe ONLY 'TROUGLfc
with you (S THAT
You'Re uNnoy-Noisy-
UNRmy AND DAD * \[
m
200 W. Main
PHONE 331/1
NOT
HAW-TH/Sri1
'TROUBLE-
Mom - THA'rS'
FUN - ‘.I
Gb ov ij ■
SCOTT it
- INt .W y
It’s no trouble for us to combine courtesy with our service. At this modern home owned
store CURB SERVICE is a real and personal thing, not just a catch word.
■WIWWiHert
■VIvi■m
His i suits
HARDY
I Transfer Lines ii
BONDED INSURED
! Daily Truck Service Between
\ Dallas, Vickery, Richardson,
I Plano, McKinney, Melissa,
S Anna, Van Alstyne, Howe,
Sherman, Denison, Texas;
Colbert, Durant, Bennington,
| Bokchita, Boswell, Woodville,
| Kingston, Madid, and Ard-
■ more Oklahoma.
amp.M
Lube Oil Made
To Pay Loss
On Gas Sales
is
maaa^aa ^aagya a|^a a |
CLIFTON COFFEE SHOP
IN NEW HOME NOW
Comfortably situated and with
every detail being worked out to
give the city one of the best cafes,
the Clifton Cafe is now located at
110 S. Burnett Avenue in the lo-
cation of the old Palace Cafe.
The place is arranged with the
enclosed kitchen with specially de-
signed compartments. The counter
is in L shape with the service de-
partment handy for the trade.
Plans are under way to place spec-
ial compartments for parties in the
alcove off the main dinning floor,
it is stated.
i ■ «ii»« rii ii m > ■ m*»i
REGARDING THE
NEUROCALOMETER
The Greatest Step Forward in Chiropractic History
Chiropractic, like other science's, is progressing daily.
Jt has now readied the point where the NEUROCAL-
OMETER lias been perfected, not to “treat" your dis-
ease (Chiropractors never “treat”), but—
(l.i To determine the exact place in the spine
where tin- transmission has been interfered
with. .i*-
(2) To show the patient this exact place, and
to show him what happens when the tjor-
reet adjustment is given.
The NEUROCALOMETER. a scientific instrument, is so
sensitive that when placed over the spine it will immed-
iately register a certain degree of pressure, showing the
location of the interference to transmission. The Chiro-
practor then knows jnst what vertebrae to adjust. After
giving the adjustment, the NEUROCALOMETER is
again applied and wonderful as it may seem, it registers
in all cases, a considerable reduction. Why? Because
the nerve pressure has been relieved and, since normal
transmission is again established, the result is HEALTH.
Could anything he more convincing?
We are the only Chiropractors in Grayson County au-
thorized to use this marvelous invention. Remember
our motto—“Always the BEST in Chiropractic Health
Service.”
K. P. LAURENCE, D. C., Ph. C.
Three-Year Palmer School Graduate
803 W. Main St. Denison, Texas
Mrs. Mary Laurence. Assistant. Phone 168
Recently we have been tel'ing
you about motor oil. Some of our
friends have criticised us. Howev-
er we know we are on the right
track. AV'e know that the very
highest quality of motor oil can be,
sold at JTic per quart and show ev-
eryone connected with handling it
from the crude producer, through
the refinery, distributor and reta’l
dealer fair profit. It is a far cry
from 30c and 3f>c per quart for
Mu ll oil and 15c per quart.
Some of the oil companies are
selling two and three grades of
motor oil. This does not settle the
diif i-ultv. Xo one wants to pay
cut a lot of money for a car and
then feel that it is being Injured
by using inferior oil. That is the
natural feeling if you are offered
several grades at different prices.
Von naturally assume that the Imv-
i st price oil is of inferior quality,
‘-i d for that reason you do not
want it. As we have often stated.!
if we had a law competing the
grade of the oil to be stamped on
the barrel, according to rules of the
!
■ a a mu
mm
r. S. Government Bureau of Stan-
dards, then all of this confusion
would be ended. The motorist
could purchase oil according to its
actual quality as determined by bis
government. He would not be de-
pendent on the imagination of a
high pressure advertising agency,
to tcLl him fancy tales. Many
other laws are needed. -And main-
laws we have should be repealed.
But this one law alone would save
the motorists of the United States
from $100,000 to $200,000 each year,
ii is another step in the direction of
eeonom v.
if you really want to know a.lH)i.it
oil. Ask the man in the laborator;.
He sets up certain specifications
He tests each run. If the oil meets
the specifications, it is accepted
and marketed, if it fails, it goes
I m-k for further treatment or to
be made into some other product.
There are no restrictions, each re-
finery many set up its own speci-
fications and here is the funny
part; The difference in cost of mak-
ing the finest motor oil, and that
•s regularly retailed for the public’s
use, and the cheapest oil, is bre
than 20c per gallon. 5c per quart,
and less difference in the finest
and the cheapest. Then why should
the cheapest retail at lGe per quart
and the finest at 35e? Remember
*
>n
the difference in cost of manufac-
tu e is actually less than 5c per A
quart. AVe stand ready to prove f
this statement. We repeat that un-
der present depressed conditions for
all commodities, that when yau pay
more than 15c per quart for the fin-
est motor oil made that you are
paying too much. Reasonably good
oil can be retailed at 10c per quart.
And the finest tit 15o per quart.
AVe understand that in many
cases the oil companies sell gaso-
line at an actual loss. AA'e knov
it is common ta k among their fiel
men, that this must be made up on
oil. This certainly penalizes the
man who has a car that uses a
good deal of oil. AAThy should he
help buy the other fellow's gaso-
line? That is exactly what he is
doing if the oil company sel's gaso-
line at a loss and makes it back on
motor oil. Of course a quart of
oil that has cost not to exceed 7lie
sold at 35c does show a big dif-
ference. Call it profit or what you
will. Too much difference for the
man who is secratching his head
an] wondering how he is going to
squeeze out a living just now.
We want to repeat that none of
Continued on page 6
PR.in<3
!
I
mini
■ IE1EI
FOOTWEAR.
SMARTEST COLORFUL STYLES THAT
GIVE SNAP AND ZEST TO ANY COSTUME.
VALUE, TOO IS OFFERED IN OUR
SPRING SHOWING
»
STAR
BRAND
SHOES
ARE
EETTER
I
Women’s Pumps
in Kid, Moire, and Patent in
Style shown.
Also Straps, Fancy Tics and
Gore Pumps at-
$4.98
Others—$2.1)8 and $3.98
Men’s Oxfords
Newest Styles in Calfskin in
Hacks. Black and White, Tan
and Brown. Star Brand, all at
$2.98 $3.98 $4.98
Children’s Easter Footwear
In' iij-t*111 sand Kid. white Kid and Patents in
Straps, Pumps and Roman Sandals
GOOD
TENNIS
SHOES
59c up
Perkins Bros
CZ O AA RA'KJ'V y
MENS
WORK
SHOES
$1.39 up
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Anderson and Sons Printery. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932, newspaper, March 4, 1932; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738988/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.