Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1941 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*2
a—as
__
: vw->.
FOR
iting and Cooking
USE THE PERFECT FUEL
NATURAL GAS
Quick Heat - Clean - Satisfying
SAVE 10% BY PAYING OAS BILL BEFORE
THE 10th OF EACH MONTH
Producers Utilities Corporation
Distributors of Natural Gas in the Cities
of Claude and Goodnight, Texas
J. M. YARBEKRY, Res. Mgr.
Groom, Texas
LEO PATTERSON, Cash.
Phone 183, Claude
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE NATURAL GAS
Thf pmmMm «nter
tht blood, grow, and multiply then.
Poisons are formed and carried in
the blood stream to all parts of the
body. Hie person bitten by the
carrier mosquito begins to shiver
with chills, burn with fever, and to
have a headache.
Prevention of malaria should start
with the protection of humans from
the bite of the Infected mosquito
and continue through to the eli-
mination of the mosquito.
The protection of humans may
be accomplished by screening all
houses to prevent the entrance of
mosquitoes. A 16-mesh wire screen
should be placed over all openings.
Be sure that all chimneys, cracks,
and other openings are covered. #
Our Specials...
GLOVES, pair
SHIRTS, boys, each
MEN'S SHIRTS, cadi
SOX, men's, pair
OIL CLOTH, yard
NEW SPUDS, 10 pounds
SILK HOSE, pair
HATS FOR CHILDREN, wh
HANDKERCHIEFS, each
CANE SYRUP, pa lion
SORGHUM SYRUP, gallon
New shipment of harvest work clothes just received. Come to
GUYN'S when in need of anything to wear or to eat.
C. R. GUYN'S
lllc
15c
4HC
9c
23c
30c
39c
25c
5c
65c
65c
STAR CAFE,..
Located On Highway 5- 2 Miles this
Side of Amarillo, Texas
Formal Opening Day-May 15, 1941
STEAKS, SANDWICHES, SHORT ORDERS, PLENTY TO EAT
AND THAT THAT'S GOOD and APPETIZING
Free Darning—Opened All -Night—Your Favorite Beer Served
Guy & Grady Bailey, Prop.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
MAYO-McREYNOLDS CLINIC
DR. R. J. McREYNOLDS
DR. BESSIE MAYO
DR. GRADY HAYS
MRS C. R. EATON, Nurse
Mrs. O. K. Mayo, Receptionist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hernia Injections
Rectal Surgery
Obstetrics
Dentistry
515 Polk
Over Meyer & Meyer
Phone 6902
Amarillo
CENSUS REPORT
The population per square mile
in continental Unted States in 1940
was 44.2, as compared with 41.1 in
1930, Acting Director Vergil D.
Reed of the Bureau of the Ceasus,
Department of Commerce, announc-
ed. Rhode Island led all other
States in population density in 1940
with a population of C74.2 per
square mile of land area. Nevada
was lowest with only 1.0 person per
square mile.
In addition to Rhode Island, nine
States had more than 100 inhabi
tants per square mile. Fourteen
States had population densities be
tween 50 and 100. 15 between 10 and
50, and 9 States had fewer than
10 per square mile. (The District
of Columbia, with a 1940 density
of 10.870.3 per square mile, was
far more thickly settled than any
State.) On the basis of papulation
per square mile, there were soin
minor shifts in rank between 1930
and 1940. For example. New Jersey
took second place from Massach-
usetts, and Florida passed both
Minnesota and Oklahoma to take
thirtieth place. #
Lemon juice is effective in reduc-
ing high blood pressure, reports Dr.
Lawrence E. Dedrick, of the Univer-
sity of California, at Los Angeles.
In his tests, a mixture of extract of
lemon peel and fresh lemon juice,
administered with meals, disclosed
a significant lowering of blood pres-
sure within two or three weeks. #
* . . «■ an am —mi the
la four rubber water taf by
sticking adhesive tape over the bote
Family Doctor:
Green vegetables should be eaten
to add Iron to your system. The
less water you have to use in cook-
ing green vegetables, the more iron
you will retain for your health's
sake. . . . Pineapple is a good pre-
ventative for colds, a doctor tells
us. This Includes canned as well
as fresh pineapple. Pineapple builds
up resistance and is high in vita-
min content.
Kitchen Kinks:
Add mushrooms to a brown gravy
to serve with your roast . . . Wash
dried prunes, cover with cold water
and let soak over night. Cook by
simmering slowly for one hour
Olaze doughnuts while warm. Dip
them in a bowl containing 3 T but-
ter mixed with 4 T boiling water,
1 C sifted conlectioner's sugar. Dry
on waxed paper . . . Always butter
sides and bottom of casserole be-
fore adding contents for baking.
Soak the casserole, after using, in
warm water for about ten minutes
in order to wash it more easily. #
When a flier was forced to a
landing in the wilds of central
Peru he found a colony of whites
who had been lost there for 40
years. When they learned how
things were going in the world they
decided to stay lost. #
DIAL 2-3436
Suite 5, Massic Bldg.
Dr. J. A. Harper
DENTISTS
Amarillo, Texas
Dr. J. J. Longhagen
Physican & Surgeon
EYES TESTED
GLASSES FITTED
cross." The club organizations feel
that the programs for women and
from women must not be wholly
amateur ones but put together in
a professional style with scripts
and music to attract attention. This
should help to develop the voices
of women participants upon the
radio and surely such purpose and
intent will work out successfully for
the women listeners. #
Office Phone 39
Res. Phone 38
Luscious
Hamburgers
- Good Chili -
JUICY SANDWICHES
Wag-Inn
NEW BOOKS
At Claude Public Library for
the Week of June 9
"Mine Inheritance" Fredrick Ni-
ven. This is not only a ncvel of
heroism and adventure but one
that relates as well and in accurate
detail, a chapter of Canadian his-
tory.
"Tobacco Road" Erskine Caldwjll.
Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
| Caldwell.
| "Adventures in Good Eating anrl
(Lodgipg for a Night" both by Dun-
can Hines. If you are planning a
trip this summer, be sure and read
both books. Valuable information
in where to eat. Also the nicest
tourist Camps, hotels, etc.
"Beloved Belindy" Johnny Gm-
elle. A book for children. #
|
TO CHECK
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
The germ responsible for infan-
tile paralysis is so small that it
escapes detection even with the
most powerful microcopes. The first
symptoms are usually vomiting,
headache, fever, stiffness of the
neck, pain in the legs, irritability
and drowsiness. Complete recovery
may follow such an illness. In more
severe cases, the germ penetrates
the nervous system, reulting in
paralysis of nerves controlling one
or more groups of muscles. Some
remarkable recoveries have been
noted.
Flies or other insects have not
been demonstrated to play a part
in the spread of this disease. In
fection spreads from person to per
son with the droplets attending
coughing and sneezing. Children and
grown people who arc healthy ma,
be carriers of the germs. When pre-
sent in epidemic form, about one
child in each hundred is likely to
suffer an attack. *
SWAT THAT MOSQCITO
A marked saving in human lives
head but we can't overlook the and improved health conditions ma>
subject of the women's voices on.be obtained in large measure by ar.
the radio. It has been evident to j educational program for the control
all radio listeners that a woman's j of the mosquito.
voice is not as pleasant on the, Malaria is transmitted to humans
ether waves as is the masculine | by the bite of the Anopheles mos-
Certain leaders of national quito. This mosquito acquires the
n's organizations have decided malaria parasites by biting a per-
to Increase their budget for air j son who has these parasites in his
"for better vision"
HYDEN'S
1M West 7th
Phone 7723
Amarillo, Texas
BETTER WOMEN'S PROGRAMS
We do not want to bring the dis-
pleasure of feminine readers on our
Because of earlier recognition of
danger by the patient and of the
disease by doctors, cures of cancer
of the ijonc increased from four
per cent in iS'Jl to 30 per cent in
1930 #
After denouncing American aid to
Britain, a commentator on an Ita-
lian radio program broadcast his
regret ' that Columbus was ever
born." #
Thank heaven, there are still
folks in Claude who expect to have
a good time this summer. #
|(&bituarq|
THREE MINUTE SERMON:-
(Continued from First Page)
word which means "a road." We
sometimes speak of a road as "a
way." Jesus Himself is the roatf
that leads to heaven.
But in what way is Jesus the
road to heaven? Hebrews 10:19, 20
makes it clear that He is the road
not as a teachcr, or as an example,
but as a Saviour who died on Cal-
vary's cross and paid for sin by His
precious blood. For the Word there
reads, "Having therefore, brethern,
boldness to enter Into the holiest
by the blood of Jesus, by a new
and living way, which lie hath con-
secrated for us through the veil,
that is to say, his flesh " The word
"way" here Is again the Greek word
for "road." The word "new" is lit-
erally "freshly slain." Paul here Is
speaking of the high priest's path
into the holy of holies in the taber-
nacle of Israel, sprinkled with the
blood of sacrificial animals. He is
saying that the real road into the
presence of God. of which that one
was a type, is the road to heaven
sprinkled with the precious blood
of the Lamb of God, the Lord
Jesus.
Are you on that road? Have you
definitely seen yourself as God's
Word sees you, a sinner who has
missed the road? And have you put
yourself on that road by placing
your heart faith in the Lord Jesus
as your personal Saviour? He shed
His blood for you; He died in your
place, and took your guilt and
penalty.
Can you sing from your heart?
"What can wash away my sin?
Nothing but tne blood of Jesus.
What can makj me whole again?
Nothing but the blood of Jesus.
Oh, precious is the flow
That makes me white as snow;
No other fount I know.
Nothing but the tlood of Jesus."
If you cannot now say this, will
you not put yourself on that road
today?
WASHINGTON LETTER:-
(Continued From First Page)
MRS. ARTHUR STEPHENSON
Mrs. Agnes Thornberry Stephen-
son was born Nov. 14, 1882 at Hen-
rietta, Texas. She was converted and
joined the Methodist Church when
a child and has been a faithful ]
member ever since.
She was married to Arthur Step-
henson on Dec. 23, 1907. To this
union three children were born, one
having died in infancy. Survivors
in addition to her husband include
one son, Roy Stephenson of Claude;
one daughter. Miss Iola of Claude;
four brothers, M. A. Thornberry of
Andrews, Texas; A. L. Thornberry
of Clarendon, Texas; T. C. Thorn-
berry of Goodnight; H. T. Thorn-
berry of Wichita Falls; two grand-
children and a host of neices and
nephews and friends.
Mrs. Stephenson died at 5:30
o'clock Wednesday, May 28, 1941, at
the family home in the Fairview
community. Funeral services were
conducted from the First Methodist
Church of Claude by Bro. J. F.
Michael, pastor, assisted by Bro.
Jeff Moore, pastor First Baptist
Church. Enterment was made in
the Claude Cemetery Friday, May
30, 1941 at 2:30 p. m. #
The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
Week's Best Recipe:
Plum Duff: 2 eggs, Vi c melted
shortening, 1 c brown sugar, 2 c
cooked prunes, 1 c flour, 1 t soda,
1 T cold miU Beat eggs well. Dis-
solve brjwi sugar in melted shor-
tening, add eggs, cooked, drained
prime-.. Pit the prunes and mash
them with a fork. Sift flour and
add to prune mix. Dissolve soda in
milk and add. Fill greased pudding
mold 2,3 full. Cover tightly and
steam 1 hour. Serve with sauce
made by beatin„ 1 egg foamy. Add
f- T melted tutter, 1S c confec-
tioner's sug.v, pint of wh p'ie 1
cream and 1 j t vanilla.
Water Bags:
If you haven't a water bag you
may fill a bag with hot salt as a
substitute for the lack of a rubber
water bag ... A fruit jar filled
with hot water and wrapped in a
towel will answer in an emergency
If your hot water bottle leak.;.
of this labor, and the reductions
will not be felt; otherwise, it will
be very damaging.
Shortage of Dairy and Pork
Products Predicted
The Secretary of Agriculture an-
nounced minimum prices for the
next two years, which he will at-
tempt to maintain as follows: but-
ter, 31c; eggs, 22c; poultry, 15c; and
' hogs, $9.00. Since the announce
ment of these prices, the Surplus
Marketing Administration has ac-
tually paid $9.80 for hogs and much
more than the fixed minimum
prices for butter, eggs and poultry.
Unless the farmers have some as-
surance over a definite period, such
as provided in the Secretary's order,
they would be at a loss to know
just how fai they should go in in-
creasing their production without
running a great risk of tremendous
loss if the emergency should end
abruptly. So the prices arc minimum
prices and will likely greatly exceed
the amounts fixed; the object be-
ing to assure the farmers, who are
producing for defense needs, that
they will get at least the amount
stated for the increased production.
It is a floor on these prices.
Some people criticize the Admin-
istration for causing a great reduc-
tion in certain products like wheat
and asking for greatly increased
production in dairy and pork pro-
ducts at the same time. The an-
swer, however, is simple. Britain
needs dairy and pork products and
is buying them in enormous quan-
tities but does not need wheat and
certain other commodities at all.
Milo Perkins, Administrator of
Surplus Marketing Administration,
testifying before our Committee,
suggested that there is a serious
danger of a great shortage in dairy
and pork products within the next
year or two, if the war in Europe
continues.
$1000 per Farm Family Proposed
The House Committee on Banking
and Currency, of which I am a
Member. Is now considering a Bill
to extend the life of the Commodity
Credit Corporation. The life of this
Corporation expires June 30, 1941
This is very important to the far-
mers in view of the recent law.
which will give to them loans equal
to 85 percent of parity on the basic
commodities. Including cotton. This
does not include the other benefits,
and when they ire added, the price
to the farmers will be equal to
parity. Parity price, however, should
not be confused with parity income
activities and to "put women a-j blood. She (it, is the female who fill it with hot halt instead of It is possible for the farmer to re-
Itl Man Texas is today
looking ahead and planning.
Beside the great farming and
ranching country which Tex-
ans have built, he sees a new
industrial empire here.
Already the start has been
made. Some industries, such
as petroleum, arc now show-
ing what can be done to
utilize Texas' vast natural
resources. Today this indus-
try refines with Texas labor
over four-fifths as much oil
as the State produces. Its
products make up nearly one-
half of all Texas manufactur-
ing. Altogether petroleum
provides the living for al-
most one-sixth of our people.
But this is only a beginning.
Texas has many other raw
materials, uncxceedcd by
any other State. Texas has in
oil and gas the cheap and de-
pendable fuel supply essen-
tial to industry. Texas is the
gateway to Latin America,
out new foreign market.
Each new industry means
more jobs. It makes added
tax values for our State and
local governments, bigger
payrolls for our workers,
and greater prosperity for
you and every other Texan.
, jU I
K ' ■' A
JtUVEK
. r- '
m m
/ sm s
Amarillo
E N R
Commercial College
OLL NOW!!!
Business wants employees
who can be depended upon.
This school furnishes the
dependable type of em-
ployees that business re-
quires . . . graduates of our
commercial courses are re-
cognized as trained and
qualified for responsible,
well-paying positions.
♦
|
♦
♦
♦
♦
t
i
♦
:
|
t
i
THOMAS PL AUK, Pres.
Individual Instruction Complete Courses
Shorthand - Typing - Business Machines - Filing
Bookkeeping - Secretarial - Accountancy
Complete Business Administration
WRITE FOR NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE
Blackburn Bldg. Phone 2-4.72
*i!|j
ceive a very high price, bul if the|
amount he is allowed to produce is I
restricted too much, it will still b
impossible for him to earn a living.
1 am endeavoring to serine the ad-!
option of an amendment to this!
Commodity Credit Corporation Bill.j
which will provide that the head of
each farm tamily ina> o' t lin a r,
fiotent amount in loans upon the
products, subject to loan by the
Corporation, to enable him to re-
ceive an aggregate of at least $1,300
per annum If this amendment pas-
ses. it will allow a farm family an
opportunity to cam a living, and
all of them ar" not permitted t">
earn a living at this time, although
they are willing and anxious to
s
LUCILLE SHOPPE
LADIES READY TO WEAR AND SHOES
803 Polk St.
work for It. In order to get the
amendment through, a lower a-
mount would be acceptable, but
certainly the Government should
allow a tamily to earn a fair living
end no restrictions should be im-
posed thai, would pervent it. If this
amendment is adopted, and I pre-
diet thfit eventually it will be adopt-
ed by the Congress, in one form
or another, owners of land will be
Amarillo
looking fcr gt-od tenants. :.ecanic
tiie owners will receive ' eit r reu s
or bettei pay for the rse of their
lands through tenants. On the other
hand, good tenants will le I mkiiu
ior rooc land
The MemLers from the South and
Wes', ere fighting in unison as they
have never fought Kir re to obtain
for the farmer his fair share of the
National income.
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 six places 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.
Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1941, newspaper, June 6, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348421/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.