The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 286, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 11, 1942 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
July 11. 1942
Saturday Evening, July 11, 1942
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
ANDS
31
in Shackelford count, •
farm, a real buy at
in Callahan Co., 175 %
vater that never goes 1
I stock farm; 1600 A.
untry to Lease for 18 T
farm in Tuscola flat b ot
good young cows and
• lease and sell stock 9
BRANCH .
168% Cypress
HEDULES__
COACHES, INc.I
Wichita Falls: 6:30 G. 1
: 1:30 p. m.
mn Wichita Falls: 3:30 •
m.; 4:55 p. m.; 9:30 1
uanah. Division: 4
30 p. m., Ar. Quanas s
m Quanah: 3:08 p. m. 1
EW BUS, INC. D
BLONDIE
AH ITS GOING TO )I(is
BE GOOD TO
REST THESE
,WEARY
BONES
By CHIC YOUNG
DAGWOOP WAT D K I’M JUST A I
ARE YOU
DOING?
GETTING A
. LIT TLE
DESERVED
REST Y
S
N
U
F
F
y
S
M
I
T
H
e, Texa
In Texas”
Daily Between
Angelo
15 p.m.
:40 p.m.
a.m.: 4:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
s m.: 5:20 p m.
am.: 6:15 p.m.
bove points 12:15
THERN COACHES
:00 a.m.: 2:00 p.m.# 1
40 a.m.;. 2.40 p.m. I
:10 a.m.: 3:10 p.m. I
11:40 a.m r 3:40 p.m.t i
:50 p.m.; 4,50 p-P-L
:35 p.m.; 5:35 p.m.t
2:30 p.m.; 6:30 p.m.;
from above points 12:30
; 9:00 p.m.
vs COMPANY INC.
dly Service"
daily to Coleman, ,
nio.
:00 a. m.: 12.45 p. m.I
2a5 a. m.: 306 p. m.s
TOR COACHES T
Plains—Brownwood
ctions/ for Austin:
6:00 a.m.: 10:00 a.m.l
"12 30 a.m.; 7:50 a.m.l
es. ABILENE, TEXAS
ad Down)
7:30 a. m.: 1:30 D. m.I
- m.: *:0 p. m.: 1:9
:10 a. m.: 3:10 p. m.s
.25 p. m.
0:15 a. m.: 4:18 p. m.I
:30 a m
O: 1:00 a. m.: 10:18 a.
. 9:30 p. m.
:05 a. m.: 11:10 a. m.I
:35 p. m.
35 a. m.: 11:50 a. m.I
1:05 p. m.
9:45 a. m.: 1.00 p. .mis
2:15 a. m._____________,
ICAN BUS LINES *
one 4041
v. Abilene 6:35 a. M.S
45 p. m. •
v. Abilene 3:40 a. m.1
2 45 p. m.
RICAN CAFE
d Cypress 8ts.
FERN GREYHOUND
NES, INC.
IONE 3237.
Lv. Abilene: 2:35 a. m.I
5 p.m.; 6:20 p.m.; 11:15
Lv. Abliene: 1:05 a. m.
Thurber: 5:45 a. m. via
neral Wells; 8:15 a. m.
dge: 10.20 a. m. via
12:55 p. m. via Cisco.
Wells: 12:55 p. m. via
5:45 p. m. via Cisco and
: 5:45 p. m. via Brecken-
NE FROM WEST: 12:31
m.: 9:52 a. m.: 12:22 p.
ENE FROM EAST: 2:00
a. m.: 7:20 a. m.: 12:57
m.; $:50 p. m.: T:41 %.
Pattern
cool comfort in the
wear every day! The
e does the trick in
style — relieves the
m tight sleeves and,
ir. Neckline is very i
I you’ll find the front i
ng a special comfort
he dress on and off
icky days. The decor-
| is the clever tulip
t to be outlined with
braid.
ttractive’ pattern, send,
your name, address,
ber and size to the Re-
Today’s Pattern Ser-
1 Avenue, New York,
or every sewing need
ound in our summer
k. Lingerie, aprons,
designs. Send for your
se. Pattern Book 15c,
and Pattern Book or-
er 25c. Enclose lc post-
1 pattern.
A WHAT DO YOU 2l1-
MEAN - DESERVED 0)
REST ? 1
142 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights seared
SCORCHY SMITH
YOU MEAN
I'M NOT ASKING,
YOU’RE ASKING I PALSY, I'M TELLING / 3
ME TO GO OFF
AND LEAVE...
ON YOUR WAY.
well
THIS PLANE...
| WHAT ARE our
CHANCES 2
CAN’T TELL "TILL WE
FIND OUT WHAT‘S
UNDER THIS CLOUD
LAYER! BUT ILL
TRY TO EASE HER
DOWN GENTLY...
HAMILTON-
, • (Continued from Pg. 3)
| Milton Antilley and E. H. Hamil-
ton, younger son of the dairyman.
The retail truck which the young-
er Hamilton now drives was driven
by his older brother, T. L. Hamil-
DESERVED REST IS
ANY NAP A PERSON
TAKES AFTER HE
GETS UP IN THE
1 MORNING
ST
shmbemmuse
By SICKLES
WHAT ROTTEN LUCK!
0
P
WHY DIP I HAVE TO PICK h
THIS SHIP TO stow AWAY ON?
THE OTHERS GETTING
. THROUGHahnem
COMPRESS-
ernment authorities ruled that the
compress was a necessary and im-
portant business because of the
assistance given farmers in handl-
ing their cotton and the saving
made in the use of the railroad cars
due to the compression of cotton.
It is estimated that it takes four
railroad cars to bring the cotton
ton Jr., prior to his enlistment in
the army air corps. He is now at intothe compress and
following
compression it can all be loaded
into one car and thus save three
cars to the railroad that would
have to be used if the cotton was
not compressed.
Although the rebuilding on the
Western Compress and Storage
plant will not be completed by the
beginning of the cotton season the
company has warehouses here in
which to store cotton and will com-
press it at the Sweetwater plant
until the Abilene plant is ready.
USSENN ARD BIRD-NA BETTER KEEP THAT
KANGAROO OUTTA SIGHT FOR • COUPLE DANS-
ME SLAPPED TH’ SERGEANT VA BACK.
0 TK NECK BY RES PLEEIN SORE -
COURSE HE WAS ONL PLANTS BUT
NOU KIYOW. NWAT A WALLOP CHOSEF
- PACKS WN THAT TALCO HIS
AN DOIT FERGY - DO JES
NE I TOY NE CHOSEE.
WHEN NE SEE ONE 0 THEM THAR
CRITTERS HEADINY MORE WIRY -
. NE GET TO WUNNOR’EM
RIGHT MY LEFT —
A ONDERSTAND%
FODLE DEE DEE!
/ DON’T SQUANDER
NORE TINE ONTHEM
( REGGUE TAGGLE
. BocK PRWATES /
THAT RED-HEADED
COWBOY-- HE’S
HEADING TOWARD
AS HOTEL:
W-Tw
ONtARNNERLY
VERNNT"
ML GWE Hit
• LEETLE
HEARTY HEART
. TALKWY TO
THEN HE’S
AFTER US -
AND WE
FACE A.
MURDER
.CHARGE? .
THEY JUMPED
\ TH WRONG
TMATSTHE GDys THIS
END OF TIME?
THOSE L <
JAPS. 4m,--
. WHY THAT Q
SHOP HAS V
TREBLED 9
SINCE WE 1
WERE LAST (
UP HERE 1
JUST A SHORT
TIME AGO:
BOY, WOULDN’T
1 I LIKE TO BE
A ONE OF THE
1 BIG MEN ,
IN THAT.’ :
TIME "
7//
■ 1 ■
sue
WE? YOU
SHOT THAT
INDIAN
KID.
SHUT UP.
HAT COWBOY
DOESN’T
KNOW WERE
EXPECTIN’
HIM!
COME IN-
OH, YOU
YES--ME
SIT RIGHT
WHERE YOU
ARE
THAT TORPEDO I YEH, I FIGURED SOME-
YOU FIRED, EH, 5 BODY HAD TO HIT )
BOOM WAS WHAT) ’EM, AND IT’S A 1
SENT THEM TO , CINCH YOU GUYS
THEIR DOOM? X WEREN’T DOING C
So HOT. .
WELL, FER CATSAKE, OH, YOU THINK SO,THOSE BOYS CAN
HOW CAN A GUY ANYBODY DO YOUT THENHIT A DIME AT EVE *
SCORE HITSTHAT D HIT YOUR NAVAL GUN- MILES - AND DO 7
WITH HIS GUN C ANYTHING LNERS MUST EATNIUE SHPT5 )
BOUNCIN’ AN’WITH THAT HORSESHOES A OUT OF TEN! .
ROLLIN’ AROUND DO-JIGGEPS THREE
EVERY WHICH ( JUST NATCHERLY ) TIMES-
. WAY?LUCKY.’ ( A DAY.
(FTH—0.
1-n. com.u
" NOT ME. TOO -
MUCH WORRY
AN’ HUSTLE AN
GRIEF-WEARS F
3 I YOU OUT BEFORE le
YOUR TIME LILL
- TAKE A QUIET
43 CATTLE RANCH 1
d OR FARM, FAR A
A FROM TH MAD
DENING CROWDS:
: HA-HA. A RANCH OR
/ FARM WHERE : WHY,
ATS WHUT’S WRONG IN
EUROPE --TH SHOPS AN’
. ARMY CAMPS TAKE UP
4 SO MUCH ROOM THEY »
/ PEOPLES LAS ER
FARMS. AN’ AS WE
I AIN’T GONNA TAKE
NO LAND YOURE
OUT OF LUCK,
- Boy.
JRWILA
THE GREAT OUTDOORS INDOORS MW
0
U
R
B
O
A
R
D
I
N
2 EGAD, Boys! I FEAR
1 I’LL NEED A BIT OF
HELP/- AFTER MY HOTEL Y
t BILL IS PAID ILL HAVE e
1 #1.35 - THUS I’LL NEED %
1 $73.65 TO BUY THE $10Q
1 WAR BOND IVE WAGERED
T WITH COL. SHEPWHISTLE! /
7-I TELL NOU DREAD - 2
NAUGHT EASILY WILL ,
OUTRUN ANY OF HIS NAGS:
t aw ARE YOUR VEINS’ ,
A FULL OF ICE WATER )
....ITS THE T
MOTH ATTACKING SAME SHOW 4
TM GAME As A
THE IRON PANTS
ALL OVER-
ON A STATUE, : NOU ALWANS
BUT HITTING ME 0 START WITH
FOR DOUGH IS
LIKE SHAKING
THE HOTEL
I A FANFARE OF
TRUMPETS AND
_________4 WIND UP PLANING
7 LOBBY PALMS)(A SCRATCHED
FOR , CONRECORD!
)COCONUTS! )\
THEY’VE SEEN
THE ACT BEFORE =
7-lL er ex-amatO
Duncan Field, San Antonio, as an
airplane mechanic.
Hamilton is in good shape to
continue his service to Abilene. His
trucks and tires will give him a lot
of good service yet, he says.
Here since 1920, the dairyman
has built up a herd of 200 fine
Jerseys from a start of one cow.
His cows are brushed and brought
into a concrete-floored milk barn,
which is sprayed before each- milk-
ing to keep it free of flies.
DeLaval electric milkers are used,
and the milk is under cover and
sterilized machine-handled ‘until it
reaches the consumer.
HENDERSON-
Nearly all of these vitamins are
essential to the health and growth
of both sheep and cattle.
The Henderson company offers
two types of Ful-O-Pep Range
Cubes — Ful-O-Pep Range Breeder •
Cubes and Ful-O-Pep Range Cubes.
This vitamin-rich. feed is excellent
to use both on calves, when beyond
the creep feeding stage, and the
breeding cows and bulrs.
Calves apparently are unable to
produce adequately even the vita-
min B complex during the first few
months. As a result they, have a
definite need of vitamin-rich feed.
For this Henderson suggests Ful-
o-Pep Calf Meal, prepared in pel-
let form for calf feeding and im
meal form for lambs which have to
be bottle fed. The pellets can be
used more sat isfactoril y for creep
feeding of lambs as well as calves.
AIR SCHEDULES
[ From Abhene Municipal Airport
AMERICAN AIRLINES
• Westbound
Departs. ............2...8:87 p. Im.
Eastbound
Drparus 10:00 p. m.
KAILWAY SCHEDULES
Q-TEXAS a PACIFIC
EAST BOUND-
No 13 (Bunshine) ..........9:8s a.m.
No. 1...... 2:58 a m.
VEST BOUND
No. 11 (Sunshine) ..........T:15 p.m.
No. 1........----.3 48 a.m.
SANTA WE
CAST BOUND
No 76 leaves Buffalo Gap 9:01 p.m.
VEST BOUND-
No. 75 leaves Buffalo Gap 9:18 a m.
WICHITA VALLEY
N°. 111 arrives Abilene ..11:00 p.m:
No. 112 leaves Abilene 6.09 a.m.
A BILENE A SOUTHERN
BILENE TO BALLINGER
No 19 Mixed (except Sundry)-
N.M.......‘822
No. 20 Mixed (except Benday).
r
EASTERN STATE
W
A
S
H
HERES WHERE WE SEE IF THOSE
JAPS ARE AS SMART AS THEY THINK. OKAY,
BUDDY... A FEW MORE DROPS O CHICKEN
( BLOOD ON MY HANDKERCHIEF
HORIZONTAL 9 Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Poems.
1 Depicted state. IALFREOLUNTL 21 Dampen.
KILLER LOTTON2 Animals.
PI MALDREENELP 26 Western cattle
I NMTATSHE0 28 Carnivorous
• SAG SHERA mammal.
ALFRED INN, 33 A variety of
ELARPI Iar ITMVIRE products are
-here.
TO Anger.
11 Card game.
12 Beverage.
:13 Lower case
(abbr.).
15 Consume.
17 Open (poet.).
18 Exclamation.
20 Uncle.
22 Shred
23 Eon.
24 Evil.
25 Intersect.
27 Not fresh.
29 Contract into
wrinkles.
30 Day in Roman
month.
31 Dry.
32 Ovum.
33 Companion.
35 Snaky fish
LUNT
TMORE
EXPO
L 34 Among.
or o 122- 36 Easy bound-
215 ing gait.
—EATAOCAE 37 Long-necked
TERO ACTING aquatic bird. .
49 Editor (abbr.) 7 Sleeveless 39 Inactive.
50 Spread for garments. : 40 Vulgar fellow,
drying. . 8 Rubber tree: 41 Symbol for
52 Five plus five. 9 Symbol for silver.
54 Half an em.
55 Swiss river.
56 Knock.
58 Young bear.
tellurium.
13 Fastening, as
silver.
42 South Care-
lina (abbr.).
for a door. 43 Set.
. . . 14 Cure by " 44 Betel palm.
60 Its. nickname, salting. 50 Greek letter.
is • 16 Symbol fo. 51 Loiter behind.
VERTICALtantalum. 53 Hard-shelled
. 1 101 (Roman). 17 Giant king of dry fruit
2 Native metal. Bashan. $5 Any.
3 Approaches. 18 ---Univer- 56 Music note.
46 Small horse. 4 Cloth measure sity is located 57 Postscript
*47 Mongrel. 5 Folding bed. at New Haven (abbr.).
48 H ealth resort. 6 Toward. in this state. 59 Exist.
(pl.).
38 It is part of
the United
States of ---
42 Bird
45 Loud noise.
1
2
5
6
5
T 1
8
19
20
25
29.
26
22
27
30
34
To
4.0
39. 4
46
56
35
36
37
47
53
se
48
54
9
T
U
B
B
S
B
0
O
T
S
GUYE-
POP
GOODBYE. L
MY DEAR-
BE A G00D
GIRL NOW
JASY, CLUTCHING THE
8L000-STAIWED HAND-
KERCHIEF TO HIS FACE,
STAGGERS TOWARD
THE GATE OF THE
AIRFIELD..
GOODBYE,
MR. HIGH
GO’E
6000B-E
DO
ES-
CAN’T TELL YOU WHAT WERE MAKING UP
HERE. Irs AGAINST REGULATIONS BUT I.
CAN TELL YOU WHAT LARD IS MAKING-*
HE’S MAKING EYES
AT A PRETTY GIRL
NAMED JEAN • I
PRACTICALLY HAD TO.
FORCE HIM To WRITE
To HILDA!” 4
... AND
COLLAPSES
BEFORE AN
ASTONISHED
SENTRY
Yo‘ PAPPY AM OE
BEKTINSEST MAN!
WEAK AN’ GONE
-VE DAT L Z\P
ZIP
Z\!
I GoT A VERY
SHORT LETTER,
FROM LARDIE --
AND HE MIS-
SPELLED THE
LAST WORD /
B0NDSY7
MEANA
BOMBSD
FOR
BUMS! 1-
WE HIGHS
ARE LE
THAT - NO
DOGGONE
F0O\SANE55
OA.P-U-G!
NO SEE
off.
WHAT DID
HE HAVE
T SAY,
HILDA ?
DEAR HILDA : THE SCENERY IS
SURE BEAUTIFUL • WISH YOU WE RE
HER.”ouT any
1042 BY NEK SERVICE
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.
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.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 286, Ed. 2 Saturday, July 11, 1942, newspaper, July 11, 1942; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1635424/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.