Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1946 Page: 5 of 6
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THE CLAUDE NEWS, CLAUDE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946.
PORTER'S
Grocsry & Market
Phone 11
Mondays Through Fridays We
< Close at 6:00 P. M.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Apples, green, lb. 14c
Tomatoes, Vine Ripened, lb. 12c
Carrots, crisp, fresh, 2 bunches 15c
Lettuce, good firm heads, lb. 10c
Cantaloupe, 2 for 30c
Spuds, red, No. l's, 10 lb. mesh bag 49c
Peaches, fresh, ripe, lb. 8c
Pineapple, sweet, ripe, each 45c
Orange Drink, Wonder, £ gal. 33c
Pudding, Butterscotch, pkg. 8c
Tea, Liptons, 1 lb. pkg. $1.18
Coffee, Sanka, 1 lb. glass 40c
Wax Paper, safety edge, 125 ft. 22c
Pickles, sour, Mortons, gal. $1.25
Fly Swatters, 3 for 25c
Flit, Insect Bomb, pressure spray $2.40
Mixed Fruits, Taste Sealed, gal. _ $1.35
Tomato Juice, gallon 55c
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Fish or Fried Chicken
75c
2 Fresh Vegetables, Salad, llesert & Drink
Regular Lunches 50c
CAPR0CK CAFE
WANT ADS
Classified nds, want ads, readers,
ej l rii tices, card of thanks, poems
-inly 3c h word for first week's ir,-
iertlcn: It- a word for each succeed-
ing week without change in ccpy.
Ail such a-Js rre casii in advanc?.
• FOR SALE—Natural Gis cook
stove— Mrs. Bill Smothermon. -JO-p
• If you need Tractor Tires, we
have a few on hand. They arc
beginning to come in better now.
—Fanners Grain and Implement.
•TOR WATER wril drilling see
Ira Wiggins, I' O Box C37H
Amarillo, Tex. t'lione 9131 42P
• TOR SALE -A $140.00 HA G
Washing Machine, fuliy cqaipped.
To go at a bargain—been used
Phone S7 or wi lie o;>x 31ii Clautk,
Texas. 32-C.
• AmariUo Daily Times-One year
only $4 00 Subscribe for it and
get The Claude News one yea?
at half price.
ye
V
Masonic Bulletin
CLAUDE LODGE No. 719,
A. F. & A. M.
Regular Stated Communication
Saturday, July 6th, 8:15 P. M.
(Installation of Officers)
BUD
NOT ANOTHER COLD WAVE
NOT ANOTHER MACHINE WAVE
BUT
A New Scientific
Foolproof, Precision
Permanent Waving
System
It will recondition and permanent
wave all types of abused and hard
to wave hair. It will make straight
hair NATURALLY WAVY and will
NOT DISCOLOR or CHANGE the
NATURAL TEXTURE OF YOUR
IIA1R
Come in and ask about this new,
wonderful permanent!
Sammies Beauty Shop
Operators: harlene Johnson
Ruby Spalding - Elaine Harwell
kuooksii:
7
Phone 18
Claude
Chances...
ONE IN A HUNDRED. ASIv
THE FOLLOWING LADIES
Mrs, John A. Jones
Mis. Horace Baker
Mrs. F. E, Crownover
Claude Laundry
Phone 38
PREACHERS
For GRAY, dry, tailing HAIR
ITCHING scalp and DANDRUFF
NONE BETrER ON MARKET
CITY DRUG CO. Claude
♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦< « O ■ ♦♦«■ ♦«♦♦♦♦•
Dependable Service
Since 1906
Osgood Monument
Company
Phone 2-0014 800 Taylor
AmariUo, Texas
♦♦♦♦«♦<*•♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Of Local Interest . . .
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDowell, of
LeFores, Texas, were visitors in the
Chaney Hood home Sunday.
• Mrs. A. L. Cobb and Mrs. Ola
Erlnson are spending a few days
visiting Mrs. J. E. Johnson and
daughter, Joanne.
• Mrs. Mable Banard of Oklahoma
City. Okla., spent Saturday in the
A. L. Cobb home. She is a friend
of Mrs. Ola Brinson.
• Miss Catherine Rodgers, of Am-
arillo, spent the week-end visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rodgers of Claude.
• Little Dale Hood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnlp Hood, has been quite
ill the past two weeks. He is im-
proving some at this writing.
• Miss Betty Deen Hess, and Miss
Paula Jane Hess, of AmariUo, were
week-end guest in the J. L. Mc-
Fariand and Ed Rodgers homes.
• Duke Hood is employed at the
City Drug Store. Duke has been in
the Merchant Marines and has a
six months leave.
• Mrs. Delbert Smith has been quite
ill with a nose hemorage, which
started last week, but is improved
at last reports.
• Murry Donald and family, who
reside in California, have been
visiting in the home of his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donald.
• Mrs. Jim Corbln, of Dallas, Tex.
is visiting her son and family, Mr.
ui'i Mrs. Collier Corbin, and other
relatives and friends here.
• The person who took my bill-
l'olcl containing $50.00 and papers
is known. If they will mail it to
me nothing else will be done. 1-t-p
• Sam Hawes, of Owensboro, Ken.
j is here attending to business.
• ('. M Hudson, of Goodnight, was
shopping in Claude Monday.
• J. W. Meaeham, of Poitales, N.
Mex., was shaking hands with
friends in Claude Thursday.
I HAVE MOVED . . .
I have opened a shop \ block South of
the Jail. 1 am prepared to do your black-
smith work and welding. I have the lat-
est machine for rolling discs. Efficient
and quick service . . .
• Mr. and Mis. R F. Wilt visited
with friends in McLain Sunday of
last week.
Walter Hogg
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CLAUDE, TEXAS
PROPER RECORDS
A11 Banking Facilities of the City
Banks, *to properly serve you in
any Loan, Deposit, or Depart-
ment of Safe and Conservative
Banking . . .
• Mr and Mrs. G. M. Hathorn and
children have moved to 702 Jack-
son in AmariUo.
• Paul Hood is able to be up after
being confined to bed the past
week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Billy Blakney have
recently rented rooms in the I. S.
Henderson home in east Claude.
• Mrs. Harry McCurdy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ann Davis, of
Alberque, N. Mex.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood and
children, of Shamrock, were visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Jessie Hood
last Sunday.
• FOR SALE—Four Jersey heiffers
and three 3-year old milk cows.
6 miles north of Claude on High-
way 117. 42p.
3 Ms. and Mrs. Lester Grumke and
■son, Jimmie, have moved to the
Army Tech. Village in Amarillo.
Lester is employed at English Field.
• T. W. Qllstrap, Division Manager
of the Southwestern Public Service
Co., of Amarillo, was in Claude
Thursday looking over the Claude
property and vl:iting friends.
• P. B. Carroll and son, Perry Jr.
of Dallas, spent the week-end visit-
ing his father, Dr. W. A. Carroll.
They all had dinner in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Underwood
at Amarillo Sunday.
Keith Vierson called his wife,
Gloiia, Sunday, stating he had
several places in view for their
new home In McCook, Nebraska.
Keith is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Olive Longhagen in McCook.
• Tom Chapman is now employed
by the B. H. Construction Com-
pany of Dallas and is at work in
Sherman, Texas. Mrs Chapman
and son, Lloyd, plan to join him
soon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Hodge
spent the week-end visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Hood. They
had just returned from a tour of j
the Western States and were en-
route to their home in Winters, ||
Texas.
• Mrs. Ernest T. Miller, 1723 Jack- IV
son, Amarillo, has received word of I 4
a new great-great, niece Andra Lee
Is the new daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Judd, Jr., of Los An-
geles. Mrs. Judd was the former
Miss Pearl B. Brummett.
• Mrs. Joe J Landon, of Stanley,
N. Mex., and Mrs. Durwood Bald-
win, of Morton, Texas, have re-
turned to their respective homes
after spending several days visit-
ing in the home of their mother.
Mrs. Belle Gist and sister, Mrs.
Claude Smith, other relative, and
friends.
• Mr and Mrs. Leroy Green, of
Espanola, N. Mex., are 'Visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Grimes
and other relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Feaster, of
Panhandle, spent the week-end
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Porter, Jr.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walker Rhoden
and daughter, Jerry, of Amarillo.
were visiting friends in Claude
Tuesday.
ft Mr. and Mrs E. C. Moore, of
Lakeview, Texas, spent Sunday
visiting their son and family, Mr
and Mrs. Herman Moore.
• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace
of Goodnight, Texas, are the proud
parents of a new baby boy, bom
June 11, 1946, named Billy Wayne,
weight 81 i- lbs.
TIRES!
TIRES!
TIRES!
We have a few New and lots of
TIRES- all sizes-on hand. See us before
going on a "wild Goose Chase"
Air Speed Service Station
Hazel Womack Frank Womack
• Lienor Foster spent the week-end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sharp.
• Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wester, of
Panhandle, Texas, visited here last
Sunday with relatives and friends.
• Mrs. Ella Burton accompanied her
son, Gene, to his home in Peta-
luma, Calif., for a visit.
• Mrs. C. W. Berry and daughter.
Ruby Lee, were in AmariUo Tues-
day, transacting business.
• Mrs. Loretta Whitehead of Tulia,
Texas, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Rouseau, Sunday,
• Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. B. D.
Walker, were shopping In AmariUo
Tuesday.
• Mrs. G. A. Blankenshlp. of Good-
night, was shopping in Claude
Monday of this week.
• Mrs. M. T. Wllliford, of Amarillo,
was a week-end guest of Miss Lela
Appling.
• Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dougherty,
of Lawton, Okla., a cousin of Mr.
and Mis. Geo Cobb, were here to
attend the funeral of Sheriff Ray
Burton.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland
and George Jr., of Borger, are
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Breedlove and assisting
them in the harvest.
• Wayne Eubanks visited in the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Eubanks the past two weeks
Wayne is attending the University
of Florida in Gainsville.
• Mr and Mrs. Harlon Penning-
ton, of Bakerficlj, Calif,, stopped
in Claude last week for an over
night visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McFarland. They were
enroute to Vernon to visit Mr.
Pennington's mother, Mrs. Delia
Pennington, who is a sister of Mrs.
McFarland.
• Floyd Royal, who is now making
his home in Phillips, Texas, spent
the week-end in Claude, visiting
his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Webb. His father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Royal, who live
at Phillips with Floyd, are now
visiting their children in Rogers,
Ark. Floyd says his brother, Robert,
is working for the Navy in Civil
service, now located in Atlanta Fa
but hopes to be transfered back
to Texas soon.
PAUL HOOD'S ^
"Quality foods"
We Give S & H Green Stamps
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS I
Tomatoes, fresh, vine ripened lb. _ 12£c $
Corn, Golden Bantam, per doz. 50c $
Bell Peppers, lb. 35c ?
Green Beans, Kentucky Wonder, lb. 14c £
Watermelons, lb. 4c i
Asparagus, bunch 30c ^
Squash, lb. 10c j
Marvene, 2 lbs. 39c 2
Baby Food, Gerbers, per can 6c *
Pep Ade, 3 pkgs. 14c J
Chili, Van Camps, 17 oz. can 29c ✓
Filet of Mackerel, 1 lb. can 49c $
Must, or Turnip Greens, BF, 2 No 2 23c ;
Pen Jel, 2 boxes 23c |
Beef Roast, per lb. 28c /
Lunch Meat, ass't. 25c I
HOOD SERVICE STATION
Willard Batteries Car Parts
Radios Carbureator Exchange
Distributor Exchange
Refriegator fan belts
Washing & Greasing
Sweepers
General Tires
Seat Covers
Cars Semonized
FAT HOOD & BOB, Owner
• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and
daughter, Ruth, visited in the home
of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Vural and family, of Groom,
Sunday.
• Sue Allen Birchfield, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Birchfield,
underwent a tonsillectomy at the
Groom Hqppital in Groom last
Saturday.
• Kenneth Deaton, son of Mrs. H
D. Deaton, is spending the week
In Ash tola, visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John White.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express oiii* deepest
gratitude to everyone who was so
good to us in the sudden passing
of our Dear one, and of all the
kind deeds, words of comfort, and
the beautiful floral offering. May
God be with each of you is our
wish.
Burton Family.
Le Temps d' Etude
Club Has Meeting
Le Temps d' Etude Club met in
the home of Dorothy Ann Bagwell.
The program was given by Ruby
Spalding and Nova Lee Reck Mem-
bers answered roll call by naming
their favorite artist.
Two visitors were present: Mrs.
Kennedy, mother of the hostess and
Frankie Sewell.
Refreshments were served and the
club was dismissed early because of
rain.
The next meeting will be July
2nd in the hohie of Imogene Kerr.
THE BOOKMOBILE
New books, old ones, are carried
into the four corners, remote ham-
lets and country towns, to delight
many thousands of people, through
the services of the popular "book- ]
mobile". This in not just recently
but legislation to expand its efforts,
Is. A bill, sponsored by the Nation-
al Library Association, would pro-
vide through the Federal Govern-
ment, $75,000 a year for four years,
to each state wishing to demonstrate
these traveling libraries. It is be-
lieved that by the end of that time
the verious states will become so
interested they will maintain the
program for themselves, or that
the government will be so con- I
vlnced of its worth they will make j
the bookmobile a permanent in- I
stltution.
The plan has been for a head- |
quarters from where books are |
loaded, a librarian in charge who
makes the trip, having a schedule
When in Amarillo
Drop by and See Our,,.
COMPLETE LINE OF
FISHING, HUNTING & SPORTING
GOODS EQUIPMENT
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Henry Blackburn
SPORTING GOODS CO.
111 E. 7th Ave.
Vi'IE rOCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Amarillo
i:> ru/iiu?.
rPA'lCIOv^M FRl/SRS
WE'RE THE FIRST
VAliTE MEM -rO
SET FOOT IM WHAT
14 biOvJ NEVAPA
• Billy Bonifleld. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. S. K. Bonifield. returned
last week from Rldgefield, North
Carolina, where she attended a I for stopping each day in localities
Jim Deaton says one way to "Say, that's sure a
ovoid having enemies Is to outlive nurse you have."
them.
swell-looking
Sick friend; "I hadn't noticed."
He; "Great Bcott! I had no Idea
He (visiting friend in hospital); ;ui were lhat ick."
• Miss Ida Lee Cope, of Amarillo
was a Sunday guest of her mother
Mrs. J. B. Cope.
• The people of Claude welcome
Mr. and Mis. E. N. McSpaddcn and
family to their city. They have re-
cently moved to the Francis Hood
farm, one mile east of town. The
McBpadden's formerly lived in Am-
arillo.
Baptist Convention.
• Carolyn Giles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Giles, had the
misfortune to stick a large splinter
In her foot last Tuesday and had
to have it removed at Dr. Long-
hagen's officc.
• Mrs. J A. Corbln, of 4239 Hol-
land, Dallas, Texas, our Cojiler
Corbin's mother, came In Monday
of this week to Visit Collier and
family and other Claude friends.
On her way up here she stoped
for a weeks visit with Mrs. W. H.
Corbin and girls at Clarendon. She
says it is still cool down there and
it is a pltty that we up here could
not have had the extra rain that
made floods down there.
to be served. Folks pick out their
books and return them the next
time the library comes back or, ii \
the wait is too long, leave or j
"swap" books at> a central deposit
station.
There are 35 million Americans [
who do not have the advantage
of Ubraries. There is no better
charactur -builder for turning oui
a good citizen, than through read-
ing good books. It is the general
belief in Claude that it is as.
necessary to build the minds ii
men as to build a country on
other lines of progression.
Statistics prove that over one mil-
lion woman In the United States
•re overweight These are roun.l
figures.
,V .JY
i
050,000
' U 0. WORKERS ,!
ARE ENGA6EP
PROCESSING
AMP
PEL NEff!hl6
PMM
PRODUCTS
I si OMe MOMTH Of THE
COAL STRIKE. 7OO.OOO
IONS OF steh products
vjfre lost
V
latfas ib80,
of u.s. homfs
heated with
wood
-iickckis see omlv
IM DAyrriME
*H 4
WHEN TMC LI6WT FAilS,
-Tk*V FAIL «5LCEP
If It's Good It's Worth Advertising
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1946, newspaper, June 21, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353990/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.