Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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.
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........
- ^ ' .gaagiaiili^ i —HIBM
/ ■ ..;/
played a major part
fng the almost impossible"
IffffHT _ _
THE DEADLY STING of
the new Douglas A-26 In-
vader, already felt in Ger-
many, will soon hit Japan.
On all of the world's flying
fronts, United Nations
planes fight with Phillips
high-onane fuels.
wi
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>:■+
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m
AVIATION GASOLINE, one of the indispen-,
sable munitions of war, was an item with very small production
at the beginning of World War II.
The recent situation, however, is best described in the official
words of the Special Sub-Conimitree on Petroleum Investigation,
of the House of Representatives:
"The United States bus achieved the almost impossible
by stepping up its daily production (of 100-octatie fuel)
from 45,000 barrels in December 1941 to more than
500,000 barrels. In the meantime, a remarkable improve-
ment has been accomplished in the quality of the 100-
octane product."
Of those who have contributed to this triumph of production,;
Phillips is especially proud of its record in having maintained its
leading position with the handful of petroleum organizations which
are the nation's largest producers of high-octane aviation fuel.
Everything that Phillips has learned, in research and experience,
both before and during the war, will be lavishly poured into our
wonderfully improved postwar motor fuels for car owners. With
complete confidence, we s.iy to you: Expat greater postwar gasolines
from Phillips!
In the meantime, every time you see the Orange and Black
Phillips 66 Shield, let it remind you that Phillips refineries...
in addition to producing gasolines, lubricants, and fuel oils..."""
also gigantic chemical plants pouring out weapons for victory.
Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla.
are
FOR VICTORY...Buy U.S. War Bonds and Stamps
BABY.
By Lillian B. Storms
There is no rule about the
amount of food a baby should eat
a' any certain age. An active baby
or one growing faster than average
will probably eat more than a baby
who is inactive and sleeps a good
deal. .
Your doctor will decide about the
time'schedule, whether three hour
or four hour feedings, and the com-
position of the formula depending
upon the regularity of gains in
weight. If you are breast feeding
your baby, he will decide when sup-
plementary formula will need to
be started. He will know whether
the baby is getting enough to eat
and when to increase the amounts.
The question of when to drop the
2 a. m. feeding will be decided by
the baby. There is no use in trying
to argue him out of the idea that
he is hungry. You will just waste
valuable sleeping hours for both
of you. When he is ready to stop,
he will sleep through the night.
W hen you start baby on one of
the special baby cereals, dilute it
with considerable milk and feed
only a taste at first. Gradually feed
larger amounts, diluting it with
less milk until it is a thick creamy
consistency. Feed the same cereal
for some time, until he is thorough-
ly familiar with it, then start a
second cereal. He doesn't need
much variety but use a cereal food
of wheat and then one of oatmeal
so he will learn to like both of
them.
i When ready to start a strained
vegetable, dilute It with some milk
for the first few feedings. Give him
only small amounts at first, gradu-
ally increasing the size serving as
he seems to want it. Feed the same
vegetable for ten days or so, until
he learns to know that particular
one. It doesn't matter which one
you begin with.
Introducing any new food should
be slowly done so as not to be con-
fusing. He will like new foods if
he is allowed to take only as much
as he wants and no more is forced
on him.
l(jOOD® serve ;<
^wherever we serv
o
HEHj
Every good citizen realizes that it is a duty and a privilege to help support
our government, schools, public institutions and to help
maintain other government services.
There is only one place from which this money can come.
It must come in the form of taxes from those who
enjoy the benefits of our democratic form of government.
Taxes make these benefits possible and in addition
are helping to win the war.
World's Largest Bomber Gets New Power Plant
XSI9A -212 FEET
I. Ot GOOD
* CITIZENSHIP
PUBLIC
SERVICE
B -29 - SUPERFORTRESS - 141 FEET
HERE IS the largest experimental bomber in the world—the Army's
XB-19A—which has just been fitted with new, more powerful engines
by the Fisher Body Division of General Motors. The plane's power,
range and load-carrying rapacity have been stepped lip considerably by
^he installation of liquid-cooled Allison engines. Jr.'-.filiation of the
engines, requiring construction of new, longer nacelles, was begun by
Fisher Body at Romulus Army Air Field near Detroit and completed at
its ("le\eland Xo. 2 plant.
IF He who HE5irtyrES
IS LOST How Come
WE HAS BACHELORS?
i
Like yourself, we are glad to be Americans—to pay
taxes—to enjoy the securities and privileges
of this great country—our America!
SOUTHWESTERN
PUBLIC SERVICE
^ COMPANY
God Said
'kit!
il Out"
REG'LAR FELLERS
Maybe They Have Ndw!
By Gene Byrnes
IT MOST A
BEEfJA5U>W
wtAK-< ****** v,
'CAOSfc t
X>O4T V\«E
^ PHMS;'
tKJrJTCrtft
-irtE'V ^
RAWOS
CT4 WiPS' y\ ^
COLUMBUS
xscovt
AMBR'C*
MOrVTHS
American News Features, I.
When Flight Lieut. Arthur Ho:?, Jr., was downed over German-
.held territory during the Normsndy invasion, and a voice he believes
to be that of God told him to bail out, his chances of survival were w
infinitesimal that the happy reunion with his wife and child, ahowa
above, must be considered miraculous. In one of the most dramatic
documents of the war, Ross describes in the February issue of Cos-
mopolitan magazine German atrocities which lie witnessed, and urges
that a stern peace be imposed on a defeated Germany.
Fats For Heme Remedies
g
Check Your Farm Machinery
Sure, it's getting tough. It's going to
be tougher yet. But the Farmer who's
going to come thru-no matter how
short we get on men and machines, is
the farmer who prepares now by repair- r
ing all his farm equipment. $
Better check your tractor, plow, disk, $
drill, planter, binder, cultivator. If you
need new parts call us. We sell Genuine
IHC Parts.
FARMERS GRAIN &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Claude, Groom, Texas
B o x iv c 11
BROTHERS
Ambul.uiit pvh r
V unci il I)i• i 11' i
AMAKU I o iu V. > ■
REMOVAL NOTICE
Mrs. O. K. May*
Announces the Removal
•I
MAVO DENTAL LABORATORIES
U '
221 Nunn Bldg.
AmarUIo, Texaa
Dependable Service
Since 1906
Osgood Monument
Company
Phone 2-0614 MO Taylor
AmarUIo.
n
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
BRING IN YOUR SCRAP IRON
And for PROMPT and efficient service
as well as ECONOMY and SATISFAC-
TION there is nothing that beats:
NATURAL GAS
QUICK IIEAT—CLEAN—SATISFYING
SAVE 10", nY PAYING GAS BILL BEFORE
THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH
Producers Utilities Corporation
DISTRIBUTORS OF NATURAL GAS IN THE CITIES OF
CLAUDE AND GOODNIGHT, TEXAS
J. M. YARBERRY, Res. Mgr. LEO PATTERSON. Cish.
Groom, Texas Phone 133, Cl.inde
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE NATURAL GAS
J)
0)
o
o
Cough medicines, and toothing salves mothers need for children's
ailments art compounded with glycerine, a product of uttd fat. Used
fat keeps medicine cabinets supplied at home at well as at the front.
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1945, newspaper, April 13, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353912/m1/4/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.