Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1945 Page: 3 of 4
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•• . ,Y- -A
V I. -
WANT ADS
• Ifti. Dorothy Thomw hM Join-were wrvtd to twinty |\iMt«. \ I i>rnU A Pwinnftll NEW HOME FWWHID ,
•d Mr husband, Salty, who Li Hostesses: Mrs. Hoiiry Smith, Mr*. * LltJcaiB ®* * cr on i , Mr and Mrs. John Ohamtlei,
•tlUJn the amy and now located,Perry Wolf, Mrs Ewell NlekelU ~~ l«nd Baby, Michael, are cozlly
VOTE AGAINST RAISING ^itufttcd in their new heme, locatcd
SALARIES OVER 600 PER CENT, ^ . nc|'088„.th! 8i,rf.et,.fro^e P^_''(• WANTED—A liouse-keepai" and
at Fort Ord., Calif. Salty was1 and Mrs. Herman Paffovd.
transfered there from an Arkansas!
camp for reexamination. I CANNING SUGAR
INWIII I
f
* w.tm. u . I Iwuance of canning sugar for
?r w a 1134S closes August 31, 1946. Second
mother, Mrs.! allotments will be Issued until
♦ w JO? • available sugar quota Is exhar.st-
at Claude. Wnyne has been to • fd .
the army long enough and may | r>iease request second allottrer1.
soon receive an honorable dls-1
charge, because the wax if over.
and If poesiblc It will be issued.
Signed: Food Panel, Armstrong
County, War Price ft Rationing
Board.
• Jamci Cope, a highly experienc-
ed flyer, Is spending a few days
with his parents and Claude |
trends. When it comes to handling CLAUDE CEMETERY
an air plane. James is a i ea! past
master. He knows how to take
off from an air plane carrier and
how to drop his plane down with
only a few feet to make the land-
ing.
NO MORE RECRUITING
New Orleans—Recruiting of all
Coast Guard Reserve and Wo-
men's Reserve personnel has been
halted, pending further develop-
ments in the war situation, It
was announced here today by the
District Coast Guard Officer.
MRS. BOB NEWTON HONORED
Honoring Mr:;, nob Newton, whr,
before her recent marriage war
Miss Cleora Conrad, a miscellan-
eous shower was given August Drc1.
at the Community Home. Cut
flowers decorated the room. The
bride was presented '.vith a cor-
sage. Miss Ncda Ruth Blakeney
presided at th° guent book.
At the beginning of the pro-
gram, each guest 'lave the biid"
their favorite recipe. Mrs. J. K.
Hunt rend a poem, "A Figured
Luncheon Cloth".
Refreshments o! cake and punch
the
salary of legislators from $600 a
year to $3,650 a year or $7,300 for
the two years Instead of the
$1,200 now paid, Is to be voted
upon by the people of Texas Aug-
ust 25. This increase of 600 rer
cent surely wrecked the "little
steal formula". Vote Against it.
It is inconceivable that the peo-
ple of Texas would ratify this
amendment. Yet it seems that no-
Tho iu. r,Q,jody is taking any Interest in it.
Drector, of the Claude I{ ratlfled lt wlu g0 lnt0 effect
H. J. R. IX, proposing to amend Ita Westf Claude. TTw In-1 companion ror elderly couple. Good
le constitution to Increase the' s'de is beautifully ^1?hed_i to salary wlth room and hoard at
Cemetery Association, desires to
inform the public tha'. we have
had a loss out at the cemetery.
Evidently a twister wrecked our
wind mill, damaged it to such an
extent that we were obliged to
purchase a new one at a cost of
around $125.00 including iastalla-
tions. We bought a 10 ft. Fairbury^
and it will soon be in operation.'
We are requesting a donation
from the public, to help us meet
this expense.
All those who are interested in
the Claude Cemetery p'ease leave
your donations with either Judge
Stewart or Guydell Woodburn,
which ever is most convenient, and
they will turn them over to J. H.
Weiginan, our Treasurer.
They will be cheerfully receiv-
ed nnd greatly appreciated.
If the donations exceed the a-
mounl needed the windmill,
they will be turned in to the
maintenance fund for future use
in the lip-keep of our cemetery.
Thank you.—Committee
in September, a,nd from then on
every member of the legislature
would draw, during his term of
office, the sum of $7,300. Vote
against this tax eating amend-
ment.
• F. H. Dawkins is ill In Amarillo
Osteopathic Hospital, Amarillo.
Want Ads Pay Bit?
SHOP AT TIIE
For The Newest and Best *
LUCILLE SHOPPE
IN AMARILLO, TEXAS
We Are Friends— You Know
• Mr. and Mrs. Lowe McGehee
have moved to Claude from Way-
side.
• Barry Boque, Goodnight, under-
went surgery at Amarillo Osteo-
pathic Hospital Amarillo.
• J. F. Christian, a pioneer cat-
tleman of Claude is serioasly ill
from a stroke, suffered some few
days back.
• Dr. W. A. Carroll is reported
as improving at Northwest Texas
Hospital. Amarillo.
• J. F. Sewell, manager of Cavlns
Lumber Co., has been under medi-
cal supervision in an Amarillo Hos-
pital.
The unconquerable sole, is that
of the Claude man who has had
to hoof it due to no automobile
tire replacements.
A Claude man reminds us that
we started out observing meatless
days and wind up making a week
of it.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Blakeney
and Children visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Blakeney
of Borger.
POSTS
Have two car loads.
Extra good quality posts.
All sizes, just in.
CAVINS LUMBER CO.
XXMSW**%*\\XXV\V\\WW\WNVNXW%XVV\VW\VS\X\VXV
BEST OF SERVICE
white enamel, whCe the furnish-
ing inside match neatly. The build-
ing faces the south. Entering from
the south you go into the front
room, or drawing room, which
is the largest room of the build-
ing. The dobr west leads into
the dinning room and kitchen,
which has a built-in kitchen cabi-
net. Going north from the kitchen
the bath room is next, and then
a very roomy stair-way leading
up to the up-stairs rooms. To
the north ol the drawing room
is a neatly furnished bed room,
occupied by Master Michael, the
"boss" of the Chameles home.
The furnishings throughout are
very attractive as well as handy
for a house wife to look after.
Congratulations on such a beauti-
ful home.
MISS PATRICIA ANN BERG
Belton, Aug. 17:—Miss Patricia
Ann Berg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Berg. llOti West 13th
Ave., Amarillo, has Been awarded
one of the 17 Fannie Breedlove
Davis Scholarships to Mary Har-
din-Baylor College, according to
President Gordon G. Singleton.
Miss Berg, who plans to major
in clothing design at Mary Har-
din-Baylor College, has been a
member of the National Honor
Society, president of her Advisor
for two years, and a member of
Quilland Scroll for her work on
the high rating Sandstorm, bi-
weekly newspaper.
Clarendon, Texas. Call 302-F-13
or Call information.-57-P.
• FOR SALE—Two pound fryers
at $1 each.—Mrs. John Luther,
Claude, Texas. 48-P.
• Amarillo Dally Times—One year
only $4.00 Subscribe for it and
get The Claude News one ye&.-
at half price.
• We have a fair stock of tractor,
truck and passenger tires.—R. C.
Ballard.
SEE R. A. O'DANIEL, CLAUDE,
Texas, for distinctive Memorials
of lasting satisfaction, all work
guaranteed. 1-t-p
A FEW TIPS:
Before using a new broom, soak
it a half hour in cold water to
make the wood around bristles
swell and keep bristles in placc
Hang broom to dry before using
it. You can use a high-grade ena-
mel for painting the interior of
ice boxes, such as an automobile
or bathtub enamel. Apply it at
a temperature of more than ten
degrees and allow to dry for sev-
eral days, leaving box doors open
during that time. Your enamc!
won't leave any odor after it be-
comes thoroughly dry and hard
O Some day you will change
brands of lublicating oils you are
using. When you do try Texas
Co. Havoline Motor oil.—R. C.
BALLARD. 34-t.fc
• For Sale—Front Soring for
Ford ear, model 40-41 or 43. Call
at the Claude News office if in-
terested. 23-tf-c.
• Bring us your tire certificates
will very probably have the tire
you need—R. C. Ballard.
• SEE US: for fresh fruits, vege-
tables, etc. We pay top priccs for
your eggs—Ford Fruit Stand, 315
E. 10th St., Amarillo. 42-p
• We can give you prompt and
efficient service on your tractor
fuel requirements. Please call us
anytime— R. C. Baliard.
WHEN BETTER
VEGETABLES, FRUITS,
AND FRESH MEATS
Are Sold In Claude,
PAUL HOOD
WILL SELL THEM \
PAUL HOOD'S \
QUALITY FOODS j
. 1
JIM CHRISTIAN IN FAIR CON-
DITION
Condition of Jim Christian, pio-
neer rancher of Armstrong County
who sufferec. a stroke at his home
• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corbin and
Miss Mary Ann Slaughter of Dal-
las are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Colter Corbin and Barbara, this Im cla"de Slrmd:,y, ™rmng, was
reported as fair by members o:
Mr. Christian is conscious but
week.
• Mrs. J A. Best has our thanks
for a re-newal of the Claude New.'.
Her son-in-law, Eugene, should be
comming home for good since the
war is over.
A Claude man says when life
becomes commonplace for a poli-
tician, he can always spend time
figuring about luture campaign
funds.
. ' • Mrs. L. A. James returned last
£ week from a two week's visit with
her daughters, Mrs. L. F. Gunn
and Mrs. A. B. McPherson, at Mc-
Lane, Texas.
• Mrs. C. C. Gilbert of Amarillo
has been visiting relatives at
Claude and Clarendon. A grand1
daughter, Miss Clynell Gilbert, ac-
companied Mrs. Gilbert to Claren-
don.
I •
Is always accorded our customers at
the Gulf. You make no mistake in trad-
ing with us; where you get what you
want when you want it. Gas, Oil,
Grease, Tire recapping and flats fixed
while you wait. Another advantage, our
place is not closed when you need help
the most. We appreciate your business
and will treat our patrons just as we
would like to have them treat us.
J. T. McWhirter, Owner
• Joe Allan—is the name of the
new boy. born to the County
Agent, Gene Barnett, and wife.
He was born at a memphs hos-
pital, July 21st. and weighed 9
lbs. and 8 ounces.
• Cpl. Lester Grumkc, who has
been stationed at Big Springs, Tex-
as for some months spent 10 days
with his wife and "on and other
> :
relatives here. He is now stationed
i*
at Buckley field, Denver, Colorado.
• •
4UTO MANUFACTURERS PIM SIMPLIFIED DRIVING '
CONTROL'S FOR WOUNDED VETERANS....
GewawFT LeveR
CONTROL
BUTTM
A MFW CAR, BUT A "SPECIAL SET OF
COilfiOiS llJSTOUEPOM A CTANP/1RP CAR...
0OT1OI OH PASH CAN CUT OUT SPECIAL
RWlfWEHT ANP RESTORE CAR,
"o owwemicNfli OKSAIOJ
DIBECTIONAI
coma.'
II LEyE*
•flow IT WORKS'CM 1942
PLYMOUTH FOR EXAMPLE,
(SEAR SHIFT OPERATION
IS STAMRARD. MANP
CONTROL LEVER, WHEts/
REQUIRED, FEEDS GAG.
APPLIES BRAKE AND
OPERATES CLUTCH.
SPeanLKHOBs
on earn*. Leva*.
ASSfT0UPtunH
mincm LIMBS
J. F. Michael goes to lO.b St.
Methodist Church, Amarillo, Sun-
day evening for a two we;ks re-
vival. No preaching in the Claude
Church on Sunday evenings, the
last two weeks in August. On Sun-
day mornings the pulpit will be
filled.
his family yesterday afternoon,
unable to spealt distinctly. Hir
right side is completely paralyz-
ed. He has been in good healtn
up to the time of the stroke.
Jones Christian, his son, and
Mrs Christian, were called back
from a vacaton in Colorado and
arrived Monday morning.
One of the earliest settleis of
Armstrong County. Mr. Christian
worked on the JA Ranch and was
associated with Colonel Goodnight.
He is a member of tne Masonic
Lodge
VICTORY SERVICF AT THE
MKTIIODIST CHURCH
Sunday morning, August 19th,
11:00 A. M., we will feature a
special service at which time we
will offer our public thanks to
Almighty God for His manifold
blessings. Sermon sub: 'PEACE".
Peace all over tile world :s the
greatest message wc have heard
In a generation. As pastor of the
Mthodist Church I apoeal to al'
our members to be in their own
church Sunday morning, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
all others who do not worship
elsewhere. This occasion Is notable
enough to command the presence
of all members of the house-
hold cf faith. Many of our boys
will never return home save in
spirit only. For all our soldiers
who are alive lets pray that their
return may be safe and speedy.
Peace is here again and a war
torn world awaits our program
of reconstruction. We will need
God's guidance every step of the
way. May I see you at Church
Sunday morning?—J. F. Michael-
minister.
AMERICAN LEGION
Harold Gist Post of the Ameri-
can Legion in a regular meeting
held Aug. 3rd elected the follow-
ing officers to serve the Post
for 1946.
Emmett A. Gooch, Post Com-
mander; Ewell F.. Nickell, Vice-
Commander: James E. Johnson,
Post Adjutant: Lloyd V. Nelson,
Post Chaplin; John T. Morris,
Post Service Officer; Frank Reck,
Sergfant at Arms.
We are very happy to have
these men from War 2 begin
serving the Post and ve would
surely like to have them all be-
come members o: the American!
Legion.
We are meeting in the Post
home and are trying to get some
remodeling done to make a suita-
ble place for Post activities.—
Emmett Gooch. Post Commander.
KID'S COKNER
SHOP FOR VALI E—CLEARANCE
111 SLN SUITS—BOYS' AND GIRLS'
Values to Sl.95. 2 for $1.00 and 3 for $1.39
(2) PINAFORES—$1.00. Values to S1.7H
13) All Coats at Hall Price. Site 1 to G
Boys' and Girls', Formerly $4.05 to $14.95.
(4) Boys' Wash Suits—$1.19 to $2.19
Size 3 to 8 at 2S% off.
OTHER L'NADVERTISED VALUES
Mail Orders Filled—Opened Evenings
Amarillo. Texas
• Bryan Waggoner telegraphed
his wife and the News Editor
Wednesday of this week At 12:211
P. M. from Charleston, S. C. as
follows; "Passing thru here; back
in the good old U.S.A. Feeling
fine. Can't wait to see you. Will
write from next post. Furlough
soon.—Bryan."
• George Coin and John Luther
Jr. left Friday for Springfield, Mo.
They are going after the tank for
the new truck for The Texaco
Company, which will be a great
help in future deliveries by Texa-
co. They are expected home in
a week.
• Mrs. Pauline Chamales, of Chi-
cago, is visiting her new Grand-
son, Master Michael Chameles, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cha-
males of Claude, for several weeks.
This is Mrs. Chamales first visit
to Texas, and she likes our state
fine.
SIMPLE OEVCE5 MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOB
A VETERAM WITH ALMOST ANV COMBINATION OF ARTIFICIAL
LIMBS, EVEN TO SOW LESS OR Ol* LB6 «POIE«W,t)BUy
6AFC ORNMS.
The sweet young thing asked
how golf is played.
"It's easy enough," came the
reply. "You Just s.v.ack th" pill
and then walk."
"How interesting!" "the comment-
ed. "Just like some auto rldee I've1 Misses Grace Wiegman and John
been on." Ella Hathom.
METHODIST WSCS HOLDS
STUDY SESSION
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service assembled for
their fourth Bible Study Session
August 8, 1945, at 3 P. M. in the
home of Mrs. H. D. Robinson.
The lesson on "The Word of
His Grace" by Costen J. Harrell
was in charge of Miss Grace Wieg-
man.
Opening prayer by Mrs. C. A.
Smalley. Special subiect for the
session was, "The Christian Home
and The Christian Conflict". This
was the closing session of the
Study from the teachings of Paul's
most comprehensive letter—his E-
pistle to the Ephesians. Closing
prayer by Mrs Gertrude Ash-
worth.
During the social hour a cool-
ing refreshment plate was served
by the hostess. Mrs. H. D. Robin-
son. Just before departure, Mrs.
Roscoe Bates of Dallas, presented
each one present a copy of her
poem, "What Is A Book?
Registering in the hostess's Guest
Book were Mesdames Roscoe Bates,
B. D. Walker, John McCarty, C. A
Smalley, Gertrude Ashworth, J. A
Stalcup, Edd Yelton, J. F. Michael.
Chester Carr, James W Robinson,
...
f,'
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Strut
AMARILLO, TEXAS
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*
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f
THE CAPR0CK CAFE
APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS ALL THE TIME
Plate lunches, short-orders served promptly. A big dinner
every day in tiie week. Juicy steaks to suit your taste. Our
motto is to PLEASE YOU. In dinners and short orders, also
good coffee at all hours. Thank you. Come to see us.
VIRGIL & ZOLA MORRISON.
SUMMER'S FAVORITE -Ge-
Ge Pearson, of NBC's "The Man
Called X," models Fashion's fa-
vorite bathing suit of Summer—
1945. The tie-front bras flatters
any figure. So does the skirt. But
It helps to look like GeGe.
GOOD NEWS!
It All Who Need a
Unlive Now end Then
When you feel sluggish, stomach up-
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When you want relief you want it
PRONTO—you don't want to wait for
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^Scratching
bottlai S«cw.ty Pit* Ey* Solution
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— NEGLECTED —
"PINK'EYE" MAY
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... BLINDNESS AND ttAUGHTH,
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Men and women who suffer nagging
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9
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1945, newspaper, August 17, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth354074/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.