The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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f rled on In hog production areas.
However, complete control among
hogs seems difficult to maintain.
The only sure way to prevent
the occurrence of the disease in
humans is to carefully cook all
pork products — this includes
hams, sausages, and bacon which
are not pre-cooked.
A safe rule-of-thumb for pre-
paring pork is to cook it until you
cannot see any pink meat. Cook
all pork and pork products thor-
oughly, until the meat is white
clear through.
Although not often fatal, tri-
chinosis can seriously debilitate a
mature adult and ruin the gener-
al health of children or infants,
Scouting establishes new
growth record in Denison
NEW APPROACH TO RETIREMENT. Architect’s model above shows the new retirement
home, Wesley Palms, which is being built on a scenic forty-acre site near San Diego by Pacific
Homes Corporation, a non-profit corporation of the Methodist Church, headquartered in Los
Angeles. With a capacity of 370 guests, Wesley Palms is being developed as a cottage commu-
nity, with small private dwellings clustered around a central five-story building.
About Your
HEALTH
A weekly public service feotvre lre« £
the Teats Stote Department ®f Heolth.
r ef MeeHV
A recent minor outbreak of
trichinoisis southwest of Austin
points out the need for increased
attention to this disease among
pork-loving Texans.
Several persons experienced
symptoms of trichinosis, includ-
ing fever, swelling of the eyes,
muscle pains and tenderness, and
easinaphilia (the presence of cer-
tain cells in the blood.)
.Specialists from the laboratory
section of the Texas State Depart-
ment of health were called upon
tor assistance.
After careful questioning to
determine whether the victims had
eaten pork, plus intensive labora-
tory analyses of specimens, tri-
chinosis was identified as the
cause.
Trichinosis
is difficult to diag-
fever, meningitis, 'influenza, and
heart trouble.
Studies indicate that many peo-
ple are infested with trichinae
(the tiny worms that cause the
disease) but never know it. La-
boratory tests of blood specimens
taken during illness or conval-
escence may confirm diagnosis.
The principal way that the dis-
ease is transmitted to man is by
eating insufficiently cooked meat,
mainly pork.
Hogs ordinarily get the para-
sites from eating raw garbage
containing trichnac-infested pork
scraps or occasionally by eating
rats.
All garbage fed to hogs should
nose since it resembles other phy- | lie thoroughly cooked and inten-
sical disorders such aa typhoid sive rat indication programs car-
INVEST IN YOUNG AMERICA
BOY SCOUT WEEK
FEBRUARY 7 to 13
The “Favorite Dessert”
of Scouts all thru
the Years.
Buy some today!
Quality Counts . . .
ASHBURITS ICE CREAM
. . . Always Good
I DEATHS I
WILL E. DRIGGERS
Funeral services were pending
Monday in connection with the
death of Will E. Driggers, 75,
who died January 27 in a Sher-
man hospital. His residence was
in Pottsboro where he had lived
since 1940. He had an illness of
two years and 21 days. Born at
Fair Lee as the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Driggers at Gor-
donville, in 1884, his schooling
was in the schools of Gordonville.
He married Gertie Shires in 1010
at Pottsboro. He was a member of
the Pottsboro Church of Christ
and is survived by his widow, two
sons, Foy of Denison and Carlos
of Palmer, Alaska. Also surviv-
ing are five daughters as follows:
Mesdames Lava Yeargain and
Eloise Maxwell, both of Denison;
Grace Steele, Parsons, Kan.,
Katie Hagler, Beaumonst, Calif.,
and Martha Lou Luse, of Elwood,
Ind.
Also surviving are one brother,
Sam Driggers of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and four sisters, Mesdames Ver-
nic Davis and Tennic Barnes,
both of Gordonville, and Vallie
Kiker, Dallas and Elizabeth Wide-
man of San Antonio, besides 11
grandchildren. Bratcher Funeral
Home directed the services.
HOMER D. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Homer D.
Johnson, 43, who died Jan. 27th,
and who met his death in a car
accident near San Antonio, were
conducted Saturday by Rev. J. D.
Stewart, Van Alstyne at the Den-
ison Bratcher chapel, with inter-
ment at Van Alstyne, Bratcher
directing.
Johnson was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Johnson of Denison,
and was born Jan. 17, 1917 at
Westminster. His schooling was
in the Denison schools. He mar
ried Miss Frances Arnip.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Bob Merrell, Junction City,
Colo., and a sister, Mrs. James
Parker, Denison.
JOE WARREN HUME
The one-year-old son of Airman
1/C James R. Hume and wife,
died at a local hospital following
a short illness. The couple reside
at 420 E. Chestnut.
Giandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Neal of Denison and Grand-
mother E. W. Swindle, Blaythes-
ville, Kan. The father is stationed
at Williams A. F. B. at Chandler,
Ariz., formerly at P.A.F.B., Den-
ison.
f uneral services were conduct-
ed from Johnson-Moore chapel
with Rev. Earnest Potter officiat-
ing and Johnson-Moore directing.
Interment was at Cedarlawn.
Much credit for the growth of
Scouting in Denison district to its
all-time high in participation and
interest by adults und boys alike
is due ot them able and aggres
sive leadersip of district executive
Warren (Cap) Blood.
Today more than 1,007 adults
and boys are registered in the
Hoy Scout program in Denison
district for an all-time high.
Many units at all three of the
age levels of Cubbing, Scouting,
and Exploring, are due for re-
registration early this year, and
Blood predicts a new high will be
set in 19GQ to further swell this
WE SALUTE
OUR
ROY SCOUTS
ON THEIR
50th ANNIVERSARY
We pay tribute, too, to the Scout Leaders in Denison.
We can all be proud of their record of achievement.
KOEPPEN-BALDWIN, i*.
305 WEST WOODARD
PHONE HO 5-1775
MARIE SCHINDLER
Funeral services for Marie
Schindler, who died at a local hos-
pital Jan. 31, were conducted
Tuesday at St. Patrick’s church
with Bratcher directing and
Monsgr. Thomas Zachry officiat-
ing, with interment at Calvary.
Miss Schindler’s home address
was at F.ast Main street road,
where she had resided for 49
years. She had been in ill health
for one year. Born in Australia
Feb. 10, 1886, she was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Schindler. She was a member of
St. Patrick’s church.
Surviving are two brothers,
Franz and A. A. Schindler, both
of Denison.
Rosary services were conducted
at 8 p. m. Monday at Bratcher’s
Funeral Home,
stones had to ask how high is up;
Could a low air zone come within
state control, and a high zone re-
main free like the seas?
No, many thought, for gravity
worked in and through both zones.
Zone or no zone, fighter planes,
for example, could drop; or things
could fall on people below.
So in World War I brave little
Holland held fast for Blackstone:
Nobody could fly over her land
lawfully without her permission.
In 1919 the aerial navigation
convention joined the Dutch in
saying every power has full and
sole “sovereignty over the air
space above its land.” The 1928
convention on international civil
aviation still held to this view.
This had to do with air, but
what about outer space? With
airplanes one could say the air
space ended up there when the
“air” could no longer hold up a
plane. Say, thirty miles up.
Then Sputnik! Each day it
criss-crossed the sovereignty of
land after land.
So the law of outer space comes
up again: In 1956 the American
Society of International Law de-
bated whether Blackstone would
hold for “air” which could not
support vehicles, whether thirty
or thousands of miles “up.”
No, they decided, the ^ry was
only as high as the nations had
in mind in 1919 and 1928. So we
have more questions than ans-
wers, some with cold war dimen-
sions:
1. How could one state shoot a
rocket aloft without invading an-
other’s sovereignty on the way up
or down?
2. What if such things took pic-
tures of military value below?
What would that do to the state’s
sovereignty below?
3. What about the moon? Eag-
er moon-vigators plan, like Co-
lumbus, to land on the moon, and
to stake out claims in their “sov-
ereign’s” name.
Is the moon terra incognita or
terra nullis, like the lands of the
new world on the old maps? Do
first comers get moon land? Or
must they “occupy” these lands
after discovery?
Already people have proposed
that space craft he registered like
sea-going vessels, and fly their
country’s flag, and report their
purposes—scientific, commercial,
or military—when they blast off.
(This column, prepared by the
State Bar of Texas, is written to
inform—not to advise. No person
should ever apply or interpret any
law without the aid of an attor-
ney who is fully advised concern-
ing the facts involved, because a
slight variance in facts may
change the application of the
law.)
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I960
PAGE THREE
figure when all units have com-
pleted registration for another
year.
Coming to Denison as district
executive in April of 1957 from
Pearsall, where he was doing
double duty as field executive of
two districts for the Alamo coun-
cil with headquarters in San An-
tonio, Blood’s enthusiasm for pro-
gram improvements and greater
community interest in boys as
provided by the Boy Scouts of
America program soon spread to
others.
A.s district executive and lead-
er, Cap Blood has advanced in his
professional status and ability to
keep pace with the increased ac-
tivity in Denison district. Blood
was honored last month by Circle
Ten council and the national or-
ganization for his personal Scout-
er accomplishments. Denison dis-
trict is a part of Circle Ten coun-
cil with headquarters in Dallas.
His second professional award,
the second of four for leadership
ability, staff management, and
other outstanding qualifications,
was awarded Blood by a .special
Circle Ten council representative
at a January meeting of Denison
district scouters. This is the sec-
ond award for Blood since coming
here. His first, or basic, presen-
tation award was made soon after
he assumed his duties here as Den-
ison district executive.
Blood has started work on his
third award for a Scouting fel-
lowship, next step upwards, even
though one of the requirements
for this next achievement award
requires at least five years time
in service as a professional exec-
utive since the second award be-
fore he is eligible. Fourth, and
final, the highest which is avail-
able to professional scouters, is
an advanced fellowship.
While still a Boy Scout, Blood
achieved the Eagle rank, highest
scouting rank a boy can earn,
with the silver palm, three palms
above Eagle award. Palms are
awarded for additional merit
badges passed after receiving the
Eagle rank.
Blood first entered profession-
al Scouting in Minnesota in Jan-
uary of 1954, and has served in
various capacities continuously
since that time.
Married, Mr. and Mrs. Cap
Blood live at 1824 Meadowlark.
Mrs. (Verna) Blood is a Junior
high school faculty member and
is a physical education major.
They have no children.
One of several reasons for the
high quality of Scouting by adults
and boys alike in Denison district
is attributed to the fact more
people associated with the pro-
gram are better acquainted with
their jobs in the family of Scout-
ing and know more about how to
do a better job, according to
Blood.
Happy with his role here as
Boy Scout district executive,
Blood is looking forward to being
in Denison for some time, and
predicts a wonderful future for
Scouting here.
Evidence of his faith in Deni-
son district potential and its fu-
ture, was indicated when he de-
clined another position recently to
continue his work here as execu-
tive of Denison district.
wages subject to withholding.
Husband and wife may file a
joint 1040A return for '59, if
their combined income doesn’t ex-
ceed the stated limits.
"Taxpayers using Form 1040A
automatically claim the standard
10 per rent deduction allowed for
such personal expenses as contri-
butions, interest payments, medi-
cal expenses, and such. Taxpay-
ers with allowable deductions for
these items in excess of 10 per
cent of their income for '59 must
use the standard Form 1040, if
they wish to claim them,” Mr.
Clark explained.
Taxpayers with incomes under
85,000 may figuie their own tax,
[ or have Revenue do the chore.
Taxpayers with incomes of $5,000
or more must figure their own
tax.
Form 1040A must not be used
when taxpayers claim “head of
household” or “surviving spouse”
status; dividends received credit
oi retirement income credit, “sick
pay” exclusion; deducts for travel,
uses form No. 1040-A ''-portalion, or "outside sales-
men” expense; or estimated tax
Warren (Cap) Blood
Seoul Executive
Denison District
Herbert Clark states
one out of every four
“Treasury record- show that
one out of every four taxpayer
use the simplified income tax
Form 1040A,” says Herbert
Clark, administrative officer of
Internal Revenue Service, Sher-
man.
Revenue’s midget (size of in
average bank check) tax form
may be used by individuals with
total income of less than $10,000,
payment credit, the IRS
sentative said.
repre-
Wo know a feller who does not
go to church because he’s better
than most people who do go. Still,
a -tar basketball player can do a
lot more for the game when he’s
on the team.
Haakon VII, completing 50
year: a Norway’s king, has ruled
consisting of wages reported on j longer than any king since Fran-
Form W-2 and not more than: Joseph 1 completed 68 years
$200 in dividends, interest and|on the Austrian throne in 1916.
afutcM?
ike BOY*
SCOUTS 4
AMERICA
A SCOUT GUARDS HIS
HEALTH
COUNTRY
HOME
REPUTATION
THE KINGSTON URIC STORE
PHONE HO 5-1651 322 W MAIN
Prompt delivery—free
oack of
Use our free parking
the store while sh
You’re less likely to lost your
shirt if you keep your sleeves
rolled up.
ITS THE LAW
★ ahsTmim- ★
A mMH iwriw tMkw
*4* Umm
AHOY SPACECRAFT!
Long ago the sky was sky-high,
so nobody cared. But no more.
In 1765 Blackstone backed up
old Roman law that sovereignty
went “usque ad coelum” or
high os the sky.
By 1899 Ike First Hague Peace
Conference ruled against discharg-
ing explosives from balloons, and
today we have endless legal prob-
lems that reach beyond the moon.
With airplanes, armed and un
armed overhead, modern Black
BOY SCOUT WEEK
Supfmt
mem
yiw JlAHS
315 W. Chestnut
SUPPORT
THEM!
What are YCU doing to help the Boy Scouts of America
in their great work for the citizens of tomorrow? You
CAN do so much! You can take an interest in Scouting . .
find out more about this wonderful organization . . .
interest boys in becoming Boy Scouts . give of your
time to Scout Troops and Cub Dens . . . serve on local
committees on behalf of Scouting . . . and contribute
money when and where it is needed for Scouting activities.
Phone HO 5-1221
THE LINGO-LEEPER
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‘‘Good Lumber Since 1872"
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1960, newspaper, February 5, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527709/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.