Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1943 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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—
High School
The Claude
if* In basket ball
If a few of us had arms and
could guard like Opal S., Nancy W.
Dean Hill; shoot goals like Betty
W.; be forwards like Norma, Imo-
gene B. Doris S., fall as graceful
as Artelle and Willie Mae, run as
swiftly as Marjourie and Cleoia,
referee like Clara Bell ?nd Mrs
Nelson, be as good sports as the
rest of the team. What a whale of
a basket ball team we'd have, st
HOOKER REPLACES OVERTON
Mondaay, January fifth, Miss
Overton began teaching the second
grade in the Dumas Schools.
Miss Overton has been teaching
this grade in the Claude Schools
for the past two years. We appre-
ciate the work done by Miss Over-
ton while she was here in making
the school a better success. We
hate to see Miss Overton leave
but we wish her ever success in
her new position. Miss Overton
is a gradunte cf West Texas State
at Canyon.
After finishing West Texas State
in the summer of 1937 Mrs. J. C.
Hooker taught one year at Flomont
Texas. Since her marriage in 1938
Mrs. Hooker has been living in
Houston. Mrs. Hooker's husband en-
listed in the navy in October. She
and her three year ok', child are
living with Mrs. Hooker's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald who live west
of Claude. We are glad to have
Mre. Hooker as member of the fac-
ulty. #
Want Ads only 2c a word;
Page 3c a word. #
Pir^
Is Your Subscription Out!
H. C. Pestor
ACCOUNTANT 1ND AUDITOR
INCOME TAX SERVICE
7.15 Amarillo Building
Phone 2-4545 Amarillo
Luscious
Hamburgers
- Good Chili -
JUICY SANDWICHES
: Wag-Inn
♦
♦
BASKETBALL GAMES
Claude students and several vis-
itors enjoyed four basketball games
in the gymnasium Friday, January
1.
The first game was played be-
tween the seventh and eighth gra-
ders vs the freshmen. The fresh-
men won with a score of 15-13.
Ralph Ford Bobby Simpson, and
Frank DeHart raised the score for
the freshmen.
The second game was played be-
tween two groups of high school
girls with Betty Jo White and Nor-
ma Davis as Captains. Betty Jo's
side won by a score of 6-0.
The third was a contest between
the two main string high school
girls physical education class
teams led by Betty Jo White and
Norma Davis. Betty Jo made six
goals and one free shot to make a
total of 13 points and iead her
team to a 17-6 victory.
The last game was between a
Junior and Senior second string
team and the Sophmores. The Jun-
iors an Seniors won with a total of
24 points with Ray Hundley making
eight of them. The final score was
24-14
We were glad to have our visitors
and would be very glad foi them to
come back anytime that we have a
game. #
LOOKING INTO THE RECORDS
Glancing through the records we
find Dorothy Dawkins has been
absent. Going to town for informa-
tion we find she is confined to her
home with chicken pox.
Missing and old friend called
John Ross Sims the snooper in-
quired to find if he had moved
away and found the answer yes
Visiting classes were three fins-
looking young men that right off
we could not place although their
faces looked familiar. Looking them
up the snooper found them to be
none other than Jerry and Sidney
Wooldridge and Roy Rutherford
These exes returned to Kemper last
Tuesday.
On the sick list the snooper found
Wayne Webb. He has been ill with
pneumonia.
Looking up names of exes on the
record the snooper found many of
the old gang home for two weeks
of Christmas vacation. #
< >
< >
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
DR. WOOD
DENTIST
MRS. MAYO, Receptionist
515 Polk
OVER MEYER & MEYER
Amarillo
Phone 6902
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
SPEED RAVEY
WATCHMAKER
REMEMBER I HAVE MOVED TO
416 Taylor Amarillo
WOMACK
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 94 Clarendon
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When exceis stomach acid came* painful suffarat
prmr|tUWjhV f.mr0h an?, hfar"'urn- doctori inn.il
rir>e tn* rastrif-acting in<-i|lr|n>s krunn r
H™'1' rpllef—medlrlMa like tta,e inKl-ii
DIAL 2-3436
Suite 5, Massle Bide.
Dr. J. A. Harper
DENTISTS
Amarillo, Texas
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
Billy Lois resolved not to be late
to school anymore.
Gloria exclamed she would get
revenge on Carroll. She also said
she was going to quit drinking
(soda pop) and chewing (gum)
Effle June said she was not going
to play hookie anymore.
Mrs. Sublett resolved to make no
more New Year's resolutions.
Mrs. Chauveaux resolved to put her
chains on her car everytlme she
sees a cloud.
Mayella said she was going to get
her man!Mill
Jim Pat is going to get him a wo-
man!!!!!!
Say these kids ought to get toge-
ther sometime.
Doris S. resolved to work harder
at Algebra.
Keith resolved to go with Doris
June during the next twelve
months'. Imaging that????
Reba made the resolution to be
more friendly.
Joe W. said he was going to try
not to make a comma fault on his
theme. Thats a trying Mac.
Imogene W. said she was going
to try to get off a little of that
middle age spread'. How about it
Patso?
Opal W. said she was going to read
her shorthand before class.
Imogene C. resolves not to have
any thing to do with the Jioys.
Believe it?? We don't!!!!!!
Cotia resolves not to go sliegh rid-
ing unless it snows.
Clara Bell resolves to do more wri
ting will it be to soldiers?
Jimmcy Joe resolves not to stay
out late. What do you call late
Jimmey????
Wanda Marie resolves to keep her
temper in typing.
Bobby Joe resolves not to look at
another girl besides Cleoia. r-
STAMP SALES
The stamp sales at school have
been very satisfactory in the past
two weeks since our last reports
About $20 worth of stamps have
been sold 011 the past two Wednes-
days, the days on which stamps are
sold. This amount added to the
$345 worth which we sold on De
cember 7 is a long way towards
the goal we want to attain. All
children are urged to bring their
money on Tuesday and buy their
stamps which are delivered on
Wednesdav. it
BASKETBALL GAMES WITH
CANADIAN
A basketball team from Canadian
coached by Bill MacGibson, a for-
mer football and trick coach at
Claude, will visit Claude next Fri-
day night, January 8, 1943, for a
double-header basketball game. The
"A" teams of eacii school will play
a game as will the "B" teams of
each school. At these games Claude
will be trying for its first victory.
The games will start at 3:!)0 o'clock
and the admission will be 10c for
grade school, 2Uc for high school,
and 35c for adults. We would like
to see everyone out for these
games, as
I T prepared mustard, 4 e cooked
rte, 1 egg well beaten, 1/4 t aalt,
1 T melted butter. Onto cheese,
add horseradish and mustard, and
mix thoroughly. Form Into small
balls. Combine rice, egg, salt and
butter. Mix well. Pack rice around
cheese balls to form larger balls.
Fry in hot, deep fat at 375 degrees,
until golden brown. Drain on un-
biased paper. Serve hot. Yield: 8.
Curtains:
The curtains you make yourself
ui'c usually of better material and
cost no more than those you buy
ready-made. t)o not buy the cheap
est material by the yard for it will
neither wear or wash well and
therefore not as economical in the
long run, Make your curtains by
removing all selvages, cut on
pulled thread for even borders and
have all hems folded double. A
suggestion for a nice curtain is to
take new unbleached muslin of
medium grade. Dip the curtains in
very hot water and wring them
while wet. Two of you, one at
each end, wring them in opposite
directions and when most of water
Is gone, hang to dry lengthwise on
the line. You will have a crinkled
effect that Is attractive, by not
ironing.
Plants Inside:
A few vines growing In an open
bowl of water are good in your
rc«m, since as the water evaporates
the dryness disappears from the
air. Be sure that house plants have
plenty of fresh air for coal gas
fumes and other domestic gases will
weaken and kill the plants. Be sure
to give house ferns a rich green
color by adding a teaspoon of housi
hold ammonia to one quart of
water and pour over ferns once or
twice a month.
Leather Coats:
When leather becomes wet
should dry in ordinary room tem-
perature. If it is soaking wet, hang
the garment on a coat hanger and
shape it carefully by stuffing fold
ed paper into the sleeves for shape
Hang it where air circulates around
it. If it drys slowly the garment
won't become hard. It may be
slightly firmer than formerly but
you can remove this by flexing it
gently between your hands.
Inspirational:
To be what we are, and to become
what we are capable of becoming
is the only end of life. *
-
—
A Happy And
Prosperous
New Year
to
Our
Friends
About two weeks ago, glider pilot
William C. Hart of South Plains
Army Plying School at Lubbock
was killed in the crash of a glidei'
and towplane on his way to Oran-
ge. Calif., to attend the funeral of
his lather, killed in an airliner
crash a few days before. His bud-
dies at SPAPS have bought a $100
war bond as a memorial to him and
presented it to his 16-month-old
son, Tony.
CAMPUS CAPERS
Heard: According- to Mr. Hutto
2 plus 1 is 2.
Seen: The 3rd year Home Ec. girls
lying on quilts...Were you taking a
rest girls? .
Heard: The orations have been ora-1** ^ "V*6
• ora generation, and renewing of the
THREE MINUTE SERMON:-
(Contlnued from First Page)
First, when we arise—those of us
who begin the labors of the day
at an early hour—we turn on the
light. Our Lord has given us His
word in John 9:5, "I am the light
of the world." and those of us who
have accepted Him as Savior res-
pond in the words of Psalm 27:1,
"The Lord is my light." We are no
longer children of darkness, we are
the children of light. It is now our
responsibility to "walk in the light"
(I John 1:7). We have the light of
His person, and we have the light
of His Word. How we should con-
tinually praise God that His arm
has "turned on the light."
Then, we use our arm in the
morning to wash. We are thus re-
minded of Titus 3:5, "Not by works
of righteousness which we have
done, but according to his mercy
IVAN B.
HOWARD B.
1942
1943
ALTON B.
Boxwell Bros.
Funeral
Home
Amarillo
Dumas
LLOYD B.
PAUL B.
Jesus living in us and shining thru
us can make us beautiful. His arm
must accomplish this.
Finally, we use our arms in eat-
ing. As we recognize God as our
arm, we receive from Him our
spiritual food and drink. He is the
Bread of life and Water of life. By
faith we eat and drink of Him,
and in so doing we find life-giving
power and satisfaction (John 6:53))
"Be thou their ARM every morn-
ing." #
VITAL WAR FOODS
(Continued From First Page)
wearing a
When Your
Back Hurts -
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It may be caused by difiorder of kid-
ney function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and misersble
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from tha
blood.
You may suffer najnrine backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness,
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling.
Sometimes frequent and scanty urina-
tion with smarting and burning is an-
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment it wiser than neglect. Use
Doan'i Pills. It is better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide sp-
Koval thai on something leaa favorably
own. [foan'i have been tried and teat-
ad many years. Are at all drug stores.
Get Doant today.
Doans Pills
Boxtvell
brothers
Ambulance Sei*vt(*
Funenl Dircoti i
AMARILIO-IH l>; \ .
You Women Who Suffer From
HOI HUSHES
CfllllY KEUHOS
Heed This Advice!
If you—like so many women be-
tween the ages of 38 and 52-suffer
from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress of "irregu-
larities", are blue at times-lire to
the functional middle age period in
a woman's life-try taking Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once. It's the best known medicine
you can buy that's made especially
/or women.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
to relieve such distress. Taken reg-
ularly -it helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
It also is a fine stomachic tonic.
* Thousands upon thousands of
women—rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits, lime and again
Lydla Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Also beneficial for younger women to
belprelieve distress of female month-
ly functional disturbances. Follow
label directions. Worth trytngl n
ted ..Silence is golden
Seen: Girls still falling on the gym
floor.
Seen: Opal Stockman
new coat.
Memorized: Poetry by the English
students.
Seen: Collins with a new perman-
ent.
Heard: Nancy likes spotted dogs.
Seen: Certain girls blushing when
a suprised guest came in.
Heard: Doris June was scared????
Lost: a giri by the name of Edith
Dixon.
Heard: Ela Mae nearly los* her
shoe????
Enjoyed: A visit from Sgt. Floyd.
Heard: The chemists of Claude
High arc happy little Morons.
Felt: A cold school house at Claude.
Seen: Campbell crying over pie. #
The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
Week's Best Recipe:
Cheese and Rice: >i lb. American
cheese, 1 T prepared horseradish.
Holy Ghost." Here is the cleansing
by which we are made fit to be-
come members of God's family. His
anil has accomplished this. There
is also the washing from the de-
filement that comes from daii>
walk through this world. What our
Lord did literally for His disciples
in the upper room (John 13), He
will do spiritually for us as we
come confessing our sins and fail-
ures (I John 1:9).
Again, we use our arms in the
morning to dress. We put off the
garments of the night and put on
the garments of the day. In this
connection we think of the prodigal
1943 food job will be made easier".
In his message, Mr. Darger calls
attention to several facts on milk
separation which hold the possibi-
lity of substantia! increases in the
production of cream and butter
even with our present cow popula-
tion.
"Farmers using outdated water
dilution, deep-setting and similar
methods of separation lose fully
25 per cent of their butterfat in
the skim milk, in comparison with
jnly one-half of one per cent loss
shown by good mechanical separa-
tors," he states. "On the other
hand, a mechanical separator not
kept in efficient working condition
can also be a cream theif of the
first order. Low-test association re-
cords reveal that losses of any-
where from 4 ounces to several
pounds of butter per day are not
uncommon on farms having poorly
functioning mechanical separators,
son mentioned in Luke 15. In the I the majority of which could be
tar country his garments were any-
thing but fit for the father's pre-
sence, but when he came to his
father, he clothed him in "the best
robe." So it is with us who have
been clothed with the robe of God's
own perfect, spotless righteousness,
even Christ Himself (Rom. 3:21, 22
We use our arms also to add the
finishing touches, so to speak. In
a spiritual sense, only the Lord
quickly restored to efficient opera-
tion. There are also the totally un-
necessary losses resulting from fail-
ure of many farmers to separate
their milk immediately after milk-
ing. while it is still warm. Separat-
ed at a temperature of 90 degrees,
125 pounds of milk will yield about
five pounds of butterfat. But the
same amount of milk separated at
r>0 degrees will deliver less than
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 Heat - Clean - Satisfying
SAVE 10% BY PAYING GAS BIIL BEFORE
THE 10th OF EACH MONTH
Producers Utilities Corporation
Distributors of Natural Gas in the Cities
of Claude and Good.iight, Texas
J. M.
YARBERRY, Res. Mgr.
Groom, Tens
LEO PATTERSON, Cash.
Phone 1S3, Claude
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE NATURAL GAR
lour pounds of butterfat, the bal-
ance running off with the sklm-
mllk. This Is cqul to cutting a five-
cow herd down to four cows." tt
AGRICULTURAL REPORT
(Continued From First Page)
portance of each farm family meet-
ing its' Food For Victory goal. The
county agent was to help in this
program by keeping farmers Inform-
ed of the situation, and by dissem-
inating information to them on [ promote
ways and means of Increasing the neighbor:
production of eggs, dairy products,) Next Week: II. Activities and Re-
hogs and home gardens. We were suits, part a. Boys' 4-H Club Work,
to encourage the marketing of a Don't fail to look for this report
larger number of beef cattle. each week. #
Other objectives added to those
developed at the beginning of the
year were. (1) to assist farmers in
relieving a labor shortage whenever
possible. (2) assist farmers in keep-
ing their farm machinery in good
repair, (3) assist farmers in setting
up an effective fire prevention or-
ganization, (4) encourage farm
families to buy war bonds and
stamps, contribute their salvage ma-
terial to the war effort, buy In-
telligently, save what they had, and
good cheer among th"ir
REG'LAR FELLERS
Yes, But Who Wins The Bet, Then?
.j< no
HEV PUDDlNHfcftO
.5o*E. -met?E 15
\ HAD ft WIDE in
ONE" yoO OUST WAlY
\H AM T*E FELLER
Tvmns-rHECRfNNtf
AN UPSTfttR5 GO^ES
Down Oust 1ik.e
thm-
DlDJA
hWWH
AM ELEVATOR?
it's WEU' you
JUS'Wftl* T
AM' ft FElltrc Pulls
A AH YOU
DON'T rthFTO'vJAL*
uPSTftipS' you SHOOT
I BETCHA
-WERE
BETCrtA HOHREC)
DoLlP|RS"THEf?E
1$'. VLl EVEN
BETCHA M*U-t0W
DOLlARS
THERE IS'
WHftDDYA KNOW A3our
THIS' BUMP HUDSON
SAyS -mERE ftlM'T No
SuCHTHM6 ftS INN
ELEVATOR WHERE
ybu R)DE UPTTTilRS
I—r/
ILL eETCrth
FIVE Hu>WED V—
MIlUON
THERE fcisl'T
-I
MlotatUfri Fat n , Inc
CsM
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1943, newspaper, January 8, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth354044/m1/4/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: 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.