The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sanger Area Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sanger Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
9-4'
>1
5
“Devoted to the M
VOLUME XLII
Sanger. Dento
NSE
Auitin Expert*-Gu--»«, "No!”
see
: r'
tb
to
News In Brief
<»!
X
I
A. You can
/1
hittie frra iff
W J
ftp’
IP
a
_T_T.
w
i*
Behind Scene In American Business
BABY
BOY
1
Y
*
t
o
*
f
J
7J
iS,
M
7
J
i
)
') ■
*
I
F
4
J
' I
t
■<
K-
(
4
*^r
I
1
ON SAI T 1ST OFFICE OR RANK
I
•V
*•**
L
I
TWO SANGER MEN
IN HOSPITAL
i Defense
p» ter, showing 'an exact
"Then
alumi.r
bom': ■
cl'T
Fort Bentir g, Ga., July 11—Ed-
v in T. Kibbe<
a sailor whet 1
‘UPWARQ
record <
that «W'tpaWm about
TOONER VILLE
TOOTS
(by h. b. t.)
. m-’.-irly
p.otl.all
park's
I enjoyed
. the high
water fall',
the glacis
big Mariposa trees, <
I
I ’
wit
CU'C
Coli 'rad
hottest
i at>-
and
rest-
well, at the Denton hospital.
11 litres,
rmqimg
Kibbe, jut;
was a :
-t July.
at Fla
and a-'.
and
He! • j
dinner^
t
While
I
.11 b «l tU'p. v\\
’’f \ ; -pent <|Uit*,‘
:■> w:th Mr- 1'--.
..’k
pi nple ci Sane )
st
n e ivrt 1 ■■
Paper
Courier
it fixed so
in clover.
being next year.
• f Sanger, Texas, wa9
e came into the army,
Jdetuc'en,
He ig 1 tpujin of V'*-- z
by fdaleene Schew
As the Santa Fe Ranger departed
SANGER ASKED TO HELP
IN U. S. O. CAMPAIGN
ISn. guns
He has
, I ■
■ San |
served
sent to Pearl Harbor,
M. E. Cockrill underwent an
pe’nilix < peration Wednesday
Thursday wa.-# reported to be t
ing
T. H. Averitt and family moved
laWiveck into their lovely new-home
built to replace their home destroy-
ed by fire several months ago. .
an
doing
| HILL—Well, we finally made
limited arrived at Bakersfield fre
where
miles
large
.i He.
man <
W|
a
home '
last Sat-i
< ve ry
iiav>- been'
-------o------
Andy Wilson and Neill McNeill-
in San
*■ ■"'1♦•■*?■ W-
.- AC 1
(Continued bn
play makes Jack a
no need to worry on this score,
though, according to the first nat-
, i nWide study of card playing itl
this country conducted by the As-
sociation of America!) Playing Card
' Manufacturers. It seems that 83
per cent of U- S. families play cards.
More homes have playing cards
than radios. Contract bridge is still
the most popular game, and its on
the increase. Second most popular
game with women is auction bridge;
with men it-s poker. Pinochle ranks*
.third with both sexes. The surpris-
ing social significance of bridge in
America is indicated by frequency
of play. Par for bridge, the survey
discovered, is once a week in most
well regulated families.
BOUND— Despite
earner power in the U S.,
‘ t more guns
meaning less butter is coming true
(Continued on back page) .
BUY
UNITED.
STATES
SAVINGS
^BONDSr
AND STAMPS
AM
Winfred B. Toone, P S. Marine
orris. i "rporal son of Mr and Mrs.
William T. , Toone, of Route 2,
Sanger. T vitas has been enrblled in
tlie Non-Cotpmissioned Officers'
Course of the Marine Corps School.
Corporal Toone has been out-
standing in Marine Corps athletic's.
Ht> was a member of the First De-
fense Battalion Basketball Team in
visibly
club
Cut-'
niec.mg y.ith
We .Inc><.!*.•
Denton
mi nation,
litre !3lld
ami H. 11.1
itt'-lh New
was the usual
range-, cattle
Indian villagi,
< ialhtp, New 1-the-<nenu included such
Vi/'if’a. N at
cros-cd the
\nd so it goes throughout the warp
and woof of our pr,c-cnt national
defense economy.
than
many
I >rivatu summer ’ll
Union .Pacific railroad town in the j We’ drove through
'Mohave des rt country. For him-
; 10
i At T'.iesiiai hi luncheon,
j Siy Lathe .'in. .'4i
tie-, mtcit.ii'i
fLCi'.rdkii and
app\#re!
ons
LionaFlitUji Highway
SigiisThis Past Week
feet highii-
in that region and '
the prospects as I
(itue by famed sculptor
G*lcr French. ----
year ago had no chance, but if you
put 2 dollars on him you took down
GO. The experts sneaked home in a
barrel.
some—but not-much.
What this countfy needs most, is
not fewer grandmas in seersucker
pants and lavender, toenails, like
most people think, it is fewer ex-
perts.
Yours with the low down,
JO s'erIia
! i.i
| Ut'
I Centlc,
\ I 'i oi»n.
tjound I__j ___________________________________________
EX-GOB PILOTS LAND
i ;i$rnj!EsriiP tor army^
Number 41
i----*--—- - ..... -------
Rony Spratt |Will O’Daniels’ Near Defeat
BuriedMonday( £hange His Hillbilly Ways
When He Goes To Senate
First Defense Battalion, at
Diego, California where he
until being
T. H.
Due to particular ability in Ma-
chine Gyn work Toone was promot-
ed to Private First'Class on Feb-
ruary 8, 1040. and to Corporal on '
September !•>, ]940. Corporal Toom- j
has the rating of Expert Rifleman!
and Expert Pistol. Corporal Toone's
brother, Thomas Toone js attached j
to the Marine Detachment aboard
the USS California.
■' ■ ■ - o —*<•
KOONS BACK TO ’
FORT WORTH
Walter A. Koons who was only
recentlyTYnsfe,*re<l to Washington*
D. C„ has again been transferred
back to Fort Worth, where he will
be Counsil for the Federal Work'
Agency for the Fort Worth office
The family will move at once back
transferred to the to Fort Worth.
ill commu- oie vu.i- ouivv, u
help them I come to town before
’ county I hours. 1----- ; -
! th.- South-east
Austin. July 3—If Governor W.
Lee O'Daniel is a changed man wHen
he journeys to Washington
Horace Freeman, was carried to
Denton, a few Slays ago for
appendicitus operation. He i»
as well as could be expected.
broadcast
that h«
orcbe-tr.i ..j*. I is
n<>t reluctant t*> exhibit it. His in*
stinct for showmanship is re-vealed
(Continued on back pave)
Joe Hughes is putting up a-lum-
f>er yard ,on Secbnd Street. He is
converting the old Burroughs Hai'd-
ivarehousc intoe a modern
News From Boys “At the Front”
F H
same source said that ,-tales
than Kansas and Ohio might
vi-lted because the governor, who
been broadcasting regular radio
over powerful stations for
a pile of imitations to
| mt
Master Sgt. and Mrs. 1! G. Kirks
f San Antonio visited Mr. ami Mrs.
t any Ifi; W’ Ward en roul*‘
bank
i wiH be:
you have!
ed him. closely for the last three
years are g;ing to be surprised.
—ItTw La!X""dr7cau TRT j'otn ^
tom dollar hi- will be a .sensation,
j But official returns show him
^winner by 1.311 votes over new deal I
erimr-liip be was wooing
if be has a double |
the job which ' Senator | -
C'tles.
developing into >
f America
- T- T—
WANTED- by Saturday
I .d't 25 1'VIV
-;o the
in the
I '
.--°-------- | l-fi
Mrs. J. W. Hunt (formerly Mi--’ <,,,
Berne'ice Leftwich) and Miss W.tl-'
I. '!-, of Collipsville visited frii’
here Thursday. While l.efe Mis,
Hunt left her subscription tor ib..
1 i.-mc Town paper.
I l-l
Flowers were
close friend' :
Mari' Jane
Spratt. Joyce
Spratt.
Lou Spratt, Mrs. Henry Berent.
Mary-l-ptKcs Hampton .and Peggy
Vaughan. j
Out of town relatives attending -
\ I ne’
tt-.t’eral were: Mr. and Mrs. B.
Spratt and daughter, Mary
\T'1
I
- - ----- - “'" til
Golden State highway to Yo-e-1 ;
t’ mite National park, one of the
-1 beatitiful’National park's on
1 cortinentY I enjoyed the 1
going'down off, pnrk cntiV^cc.
maemi:' icvnt
'tix am-'.
ptue oy lameu scuipwr ;
Ch* ter French. Defense I
ndSta nps, on sple at your ■ Tol Crawford,
♦--------------«
Be strong and of good courage,
fear not nor be afraid : for the Lord
thy God, he it is that doth go with
thee: he will not fail thee, nor for-
sake thee.—Deut. 31 6.
—T—T—
Studeuts of schools wishing to
transfer to the Sanger Public
Schools, must transfer by July 31,’u
said H. O. Harris, superintendent
of the Sanger Schools. "The State
law require-, that such transfers be
made during the month of July and
we urge each student who wishes to from Gainesville Saturday evening,
attend Sa»Kcr schools see that I June 28th., Daddi. Mother. ^Tcddie
such application is filed before th • and I
end of this month.” -.
.-T—T—
' That "Sciierk
on the KCT-tTfg
t eached
b.
lv--n
tai'll riii- scrti-s
urday and will
ot'iK-- iveil. until
'hon n
- 'Ub'crib.
Hot linim.
.n olid—'the
l^ofKdeais WTffi atnmfifffr
and supplies of that sort,
had 24 years of service and holds the
highest rank , an enlisted ‘ matr~can
hold. He is beyond the age limit to
receive a commission as on officer.
During the first world war he was a
messenger in the front lines of some
of the major battles in France was
wounded and later decorated.
! m ■'* I
i ..our!
lovcli’l
.. ... .. ..j, ... ....... mournmm
drive-, mavn'iicem water tali', t'-vj
d'i s. ripwling 'twaim. the glaci^- fed'
I lakes, the big Mariposa trees, om.-1
| so large they drive autos tbroimh 1
the trunks. Some of the trees
older than the time of C'tr*-;.|
There, ar - many beautiful liOtds am!
nines in Yos’-mit-*
snow on g(
back page)
RSayar Wilson j
SXuth’eR Scrap Aluminum Drive
i--------
f town relati
the funeral .were:
H. Spratt and
Mane. Wellington, Okla.; Mrs. B:J!
Boyeix Walters, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs-t
*. , ’ t ’■
Henry llcrend. N(r. and Mrs. L. 1>.|.
Sptatt, Mr. and Mr'. John Ronton]
snd daughter, Betty Lou, and Mrs,|
Joe Spratt, all of Pilot Point; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Spratt, Dallas:J
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Spratt Mrs. |
Mack 'McKinney. Breckenridge;]
Mi'' Anna Lou Spratt, Ardmore;'
F.dgar Spratt, Texarkana: L. D. 1
I Spratt Jr.. Col.man; and A. J. j
i Spratt, I'.astl-nnd. |
you.
Q. Do many Bond owners cash
.rfl’cir Bonds?
I A. No. People want to help arm
. Am<.i44-.i against alt attacks In
many cases, people are putting every
cent they qin spare into Defense
Bonds and Stamps.. Some are doing
this by asking employers or banks to
ivtihold part'Of their salaries in or-
der to buy these Bonds or Stamps
for them. * .
NOTE: To purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, go to the near-
est' post office-or bank, or write for
information to the Treaurer ot the
Unitert States, Washington, D. C.
----o—---1
Miss Max Wilson has moved to
the apartment in Mrs. W. T. Jones*
home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Vaughn
ami family of Slidell will move to
the
Mi's Max as soon as nccessafy
of Mrs; Irene j ware
bit of time j v;*rd.
:-miii time to
i,a\ n and liked
r. and bis ac- j R-ft Wednesday for a visit ...
': ;oed to ( Francisco. , pairs are completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart vi'ited —;-----------------
The Saeger Courier
jind Finemcial Upbuilding of Sanger and Surrounding Commut^”
jaunty, Texas Thursday, July 17, 1941
the
recently , vacated by Bud
\d will conduct a service
. lir shep and automobile
I NOT ALL WORK—Atrieric^i.has
gone to wo»k with a vengeance,
but thev sav that all work am! no
, --------- .. ------ - „ „ ... play makes Jack a dull boy. There’s
equal to an annual rate of $86,000.- no'need to worry on this
( 000,000. This compares with total
income payments last year just un-
der $76,000000,0(X) and a peak figure
in 1129 of just -over $82.000,000,(MX).
Let’s take a quick look at some of
; the places this earning power is com-
ing from./'Railroads. "for example.
Every day nearly 130,(MX) freight
cars are being Joaded with commo-
i ditie£ and merchandise of all klims.
1 Down1-at the shipyards the Navy’s
J construction program imolvcs^niorc
ships than have been turned out in
the last 25 years In the construc-
tion industries business is humming.
Residential building alone h at the
best pace since 1928, when 750.000
new dwelling units went up. The
steel industry in the first half of
119411 produced a record-breaking
total of 41,000,Q00 tpns. That's within
20 per cent of steel output in all
{ 1917, peak year of World War I.
1' Hi Ol -1. .
called before ti v
Dent i •
* I ‘ H > ti t
i
pie.sent legi.'lature
upprop1 inti'm
Last Friday night Bud Gentle
to his new service station,
recently built by W. B. Chambers,
he hasn’t everything fin-
quicklyj i'bvd. it j- quite at\ addition to that
part of town.
Carol Baker has purchased
builmng
Gen tig-,- a^d
station, r^li
| agency.
lived in the Sanger
sTXTV yean" .........
Survivors are three bfothers; L. I).
Spratt, Pilot Point; A. J. Spratt,
Eastland; H. !,. Spratt, Sanger; and
a host ot other relatives and frietids.
Palibe,art-i-' were; Wes Scroggins,
. Ben Hampton, Jim
ion, Jack Hollings-
HIS BOUNCING
-------------T-----------------1------------------------------
BUD GENTLE MOVES >
TO NEW STATION
with Uncle i
| in Whitesboro Sutulay.
Congressman I.yndoh B. Johnson
and it Moks as
hitch on C
Morris Sheppard held 28 years until
his death last April.
The niati who once declared in I
writing that .’.c was repreiving a! '''nl sa’'l ll,e rcport
negro under death sentence so that i
he mightj'titter the anticipation oil
txccution, and who appointed, 86-
I year-old Andrew Jackson Houston,"i
, but now he3i ots a land battleship. 1
promoted‘to sergeant, I moved
seatii n when he enlisted I
rt'karned about medium I
tank- qtficiy, though—so <
that he ha- been promoted three;
<1 time' since January and’ lias been a
tatk-drtver ior-»tx me»Hh*.-k
Ve'l’b 'drove a 2.’-tor- medium in ma-I
■a: | ni-iivei-- in r.-hich the Second Arm-]
the r 1
•mp'.V ■ ■
up. t:
i / -
Treasu y Department's
duplies ion of the original "Minute
Man”
j Daniel
Bonds
j new senator when he
I that, may
tour )
Mr and Mrs. R Haughton have as
their guests'Mr. and Mrs! C. M.'
Haughton qt’ Los Angides, Mr. and
Mjs. Otha Haughton and two son'
of Falrmersiille1, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Haughton and Mrs-. .Richard
Strafer of Kansas City, Mrs. G. K.
Hartiionson oi Granite City. II!., and
’Sam Morgan of lyoj'dsbtirg. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haughton and
..... ... their guc-t' attended the pic’nic of
T. C. Wilson house vacated by th - lii'tin Club in Fort Worth. The
re- /personnel of theclub is c-t z- ns and
; forme)- citizens of Justin. /
Service Oi’ganyttion
county, and-
flities in .t,'.
raise $700,
quota. ' .
Most ev<: y one is familiar,
tile purpoq of the U- S. O. In
sonic d-. t’n-.- it i' to ftypii
reation' for the boys in cat
ter training day. U «S 0 has t:
sanction of the
clubs, c'ntrehes, etc.
Those di-'iring to mak; contribu-
tions, may do So at the bank or
(.'ouriei office, and you
g-ven a ba-Ke showing :
joined L >U.
Beginning t ext week, the iru.'.L '
of contHhut.-rs will be pubi V. -1
Saw-iir'' I.i is $3<>.<»), so ’■ -' t'-i-
this amount within the next vo ;.k
Fred Schew and Family Make
Trip To Western Coast
<$>---——_
dreds of. miles we passed only des-
ert and sand hills.
At JO p. m. the .Grand Canyon
>m
. we went by automobile 75
west to odr destination cm a
orange ranch near Porter
My consiii is General For.--1
of theSun Flower Corpora-
oraivge H'"- .
queers in the San Joaquin Valley! I
the pkmTs'TT’TTfc.v live in a ranch type hoti'i-,'air-
conditioned, with all electrical ai>-1
pliances. sewer and bath. Tiie rr.ijCi
is . in -the foot' hills of the Sviriaj
Ni-ufUa .inountfain ra* if'th
jj. j capped motmtain-s visible (he
round. A Short why Into
■fountains is the Sequoia Natio;
.park- where big red wo- <’ tree-' ,li-
the General Sherman tree.
l-'rimt the big ranch we. went i
t'-.e ranch, of my . Uncle and A.unt
Their ranch'is near Porterville,
while, only two and a halt acres -,t G
still called a riVitch out.west. Th -y
specialize in berries, vegetabl
potiltrv and egg production,
we enjoyed several swell
.............................i- as.orange
blossom honey and orange dzv, mel-
lon.
From here we went by auto
, the < „ . .
-ci n
d I-Hiking them
l.jr-'ti'.- " q ti-ic- froin the
i)dou of 'the <]r'..Tliv-plam' ■
i'I4.>wing green pa'-turi'
and I’rr'i'- of grazit’: livestock, indi- ,
cated'o'- isperity,'ln the ,'!’r>rt peiVM I
e this '.-ct-i ii ha' l>< en settled
f'lwr.j of Po-: City. Slaton, l,ub-
bocck and Mull-foe l-aii deveh-pid
TI., idaiii' art- rapidly
'tie of the beauty j
'pots ot America -H-titl to which iv. ,
Texans may refet to with, pride.
Th.- foil owitm day th
Mexico and Arizona
- sights of mountain
grazing, occa-ioird
i until ' we re-achvd
Merico and Flagstaff
•Gallup
n, i:t-i1 d'iyide at 7248 f< <-t alw
Hup,
iz-
tra'i-ci'iiti-
. .. . >ve sea
^"Ilevr-l. It was a beautiful sight as I
! sa'ft- the morning ,sun rise <a
mow capped mountain),
staff. Here Freddie aiwfl.e
“Dad. when are’we
:■ Cap Rock?”
\t noon we liad reached Nee
I California, a lively litt1„- city on the
I banki ot'the Colorado Riier. Timyl
| 'aid it ufag the hottest place .hi
.\merica,zf>ttt we ' happened there
ivi eti it yvas really cool. At 5 p. nt.
e wera in Barstow, a Saiita Fe^and
Funeral ^ervices^ for Rony S.
Spratrwere Conducted Monday af-
ternoon Sullivans Funeral Home,
by Rev. L. C. Greer pastor of the
First Baptist Church assisted by Rev
!■. M.jT albot, pasfor of the Method-
ist Church. ' ,
He was horn Martlt 6, 1877 in
Arkansas and departed this life at
1 :25.p m. July 13. 1941 at the Denfon
Clinic.
He came to Texas at thc agu-oL
four year.' with his parent', the late
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Spratt, and had
community for
THE LOW DOWN
' FROM HICKORY GROVE
F.xpcrt'—that is my subject today,
Brothers ami Sisters, I am allergic !
t>> exp.-r t'.'mi-irly .ach fall they tell
t-. iw.ich f.io'b.'ill team has » no
chance, and then on New Years dpy, j
in t' . Bowl, is the outfit they I
said vas a weak sister. Last spring ■
they said the ' Yankees were too <
strong apd should be broken up to
give the others a chance. And in
Cincinnati, in the full, you see De-
troit—not the Yankees.
And down in our bulging Big
Buildings oil the Potomac, our Ex-
perts’ expound and tell us they have
by next year we will be
■But next year keeps on 1940. H> al«o was a member of thc
Marine Corps Football Team in
(And (.allahadioh in the Derby a 1940. ThF team played in the West
.Coast College competition and lost
but one game to the University of
Oregon T'-StiY Corporal Toone re-
This year they improved jgeived his preliminary ahletic train-
ing at Tulia, Texas, High* School,
where he graduated in 1935. Corporal
Toone enlisted in the Marine Corps
on April 11, 1039, and was sent to
San Diego, California, where the
Marine Corps maintains' a recruit
training center. 1 Upon completion
of which he was
would be made at Kingman, Kansas,
where O'Daniel grew to manhood,
aitd at Malta, Ohio, where he was
as' a Porn.
senator, Terans who liave oUserv- Idea Still Warm
The -report that O'Daniel would
play his way across interveining
states to Washington was first heard
during the recent campaign when as
he had done in two previously high*
ly successful campaigns for the gov\,
votes with
1 i mixture of music, attacks on "pro-
fessional politic'ans”' and promises
of efforts to obtain more money for
C>ld age pensions.
Since the campaign, a source close
had good
basis several weeks ago and t-he idea ,
i -might 'till be warm in the goverruai^s
mind.
7 Tiu-
| son oi fanmus Gen. Sam Houst-lb-, ns' other
I i\n interim senator is got going to { be
bandott. I -- Pair for the unusual, 11
about Texas' state-
Oil Test"' 1 '
rh ilied* on 111 e KOt*irrg farm Tii ar the Ne*rt11ern rout
IJoliiar. leached the' 1410 i
Tuesday 'aft.riio>n and drilling
Sebi rle reT* 'rU..iliuJLuUU41Km j
about tiivnti feet higher •[■
than other tests ...
_ -■ , o-, < ■ r,
th..: lie ' considi rs the prospects as I- .
. •-............*------------- ... ______
being goou. .,
uuh
-T—T-
Noticed in thc daily 1’res', where !
pr'i'Qtii r.' in ti e Letiii-nv,. -.'th i’cjii-
tciitii-iy went on a "'itdoivn' strike.
i c;qi'',-c ivlii- it wasn't a "wii’k-oitt.''
/ -T-T-
T\. Texan Theatre is running n
sei n.' oi' pictur-.s boo'ting the Home
. The picture is being-.spon'orgd
hii'ine." men, • and teaches
r oi staiidihg’ bi- your
TI series biean
be sb.oiin
1'< >ur
--T—T-
t on.;,,;s.'ioger Joe B.-yd-tun
imh s' an extra .-v'^i->ir oi 11.I.
ture j'. called before tie 15t
Si pt>. -mbi-r,
ratt will bo 'd ;i'mmt 1 v
the $100 00. Thi'. hi- 'aid, i- cau-e
by the pte.svnt legi'lature not vot
mg an appwpriation to pay tiie in-
terest ami sinking fund on our roftd (
bond'. When thes.v bonds were vot-
ed a tax was k-vieu’to take carg, of
this extra expense, but, smgi tl’t-n
'4*1 I i.-,! -t,'.’. 4.r.\"i:.
thr .PmsunipttWr b<
ed yearly, which more than paid the
road tax. However, the legislature,
every two years had to pass a law,
taking care of the transfer of fund
so the gas tax would pay it. This
year though, the Solons failed tc
pas,s the law, so inst.ad they "pars-
ed t'l.i bad.'' to the tax payers
The Commissioner said the law
should have been made permanent—
until the roads were J'atd for 1-u'
instead w«8 passed two years at a
time. Guess tlu-y had too much
lobbying, too much “own interc'ts
or sumpin’ to worry about the folk"
back home.
The. L|c® Club erected two 1. -.,h-
'igfl.-ti is week, one on c-tdi
"c.^'to .'.te city, to show a cl-ib
.'u-tii e-r ore, and an mvitatior t"
mvtnbc.rs| oi-v-ther clubs to stop and
vu-it wit a f’*flt. 1 C"
At thejrex'Imeeting tt-iy w-ll-bc
dedicate!, pictures maR and sent
tlie Inti'-fcational Mlg /.me.
the
iss Sally .ym
the m.-c'.n;
voice,
before the
. Club 'i r special
' from ’.|re going
A. -JI. 'Beeman
were aboard enroute to the
West Coast for a Uiort vacation.
We wetlt via Temp!.-, Clovis New
being j'Mexico and \\’e-t, and catiTt'—hack
- .. ... N.-..I..... .....il: through Ariz 'iia>
dcptii New -Mexico, Co! 'tad.- Kali','.' and tion.-one of the largest
; con-1 Oklahoma’.
I had.....Truvor --
and c-i.j
1 i I' 1' < •
"' ^7 ’*kr. Craddccl
* New York, July 14—()\T-.R 'IHI-.,;.
it.
I. \ftcr 12 long years it is now possi- I
i Ide to say that the people of* the ,
United State's are earning more
money than ever before in history.
‘ Income payments to individuals
reached a record high during May,
—
Mayor T. C. Wilson this w--gl:
was appointed by Count;, Ju-^.-
| Gerald Stockard, tp conduct a‘scrap
I aluminum campaign.
I The drive starts next Monday
i July 21, and runs to the 29th and j hi
' The Lions Club of Denton -fsLa11 0,(1 aluminum vessels around f ■ ( t
sponsoring the drive-for the United 1’lace should Uy brought in
of Denton, depository has been c-tabli-’u
i have asked all commu- "t d'-e city- office, if hu.\i.uuer.'-A»-
ie county to bein' them come to town before or after oft
which is the ’ couirty' hours, leave your contributions
corner of
' i’-ide the rock will; c.i'.ti
lor boy scouts will pick it
• ]•,(.: Mayor 'aid.
■ ! l.veryore K asked to c
ie 1 i” gathering the mat'.-iial.
goevrmnent, service*1 probably enough 'gr ip
around Sanger to build a
County steering colnmittcc
man Stockard, said.
Division participated recently.]
'| S-.’xiant .-*• in Headquarters
' j : - •ricf.ment, '7th Armoured Regi-
. 1 111',!]’
! bank oi t>St office, are a vital part 1 .... , ,’...
of Am<is'3 defense preparations, j ‘‘1,M’n. Ira Wils'
'I'th, Bob King and Wei sey King. |
carried by nciccs and
Jk-tty Lott' Ronton,
Spratt, Billie Jean
Spratt, Mrs. Edward I
v.,.. r.-.- ‘ if . . - an interim senator is
Mrs. I,pi Lover, Miss Anna'*, , , ,,
abandon. Pair for the unusual, Im*
| they're s.iym-r about Texas' state-] programs
! itouse. year'. ba\
Otti; of the first stunts of thej'i't bey-nd 1 ex:i' borders.
really becomes k Anyone" who has .watched thc 52-
be a sort of wandr-cir.g i yvar-old governor at a
ivith .famed stringed or-jj.ov!d net help kppwint
-:':('t'-a and u-Ane-topped sound| loves to direct h's
' truck half way across the continent
I from '.h<- governor's mansion in Aus-
: till to the national capital. Stops,
] D±le-Quiz
Dono
I 0- What happ -ns h’ I suddenly
- need the money 1 put into a De-
fense Savings Bond
] ame. ica On guard!
Abot | ii a reproduction of the
via--. Saving
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Toon, H. Buford. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1941, newspaper, July 17, 1941; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337388/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.