The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cameron Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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THE CAMERON HERALD, THURSDAY, «Jl’NE 14, 1046.
fcCTHMT-ADS
WANTED TO BUY — Power Hay
Mower. See Louis Gerick or W. 0.
Triggs. 8-ltp
NOTICE—Have at niy place 2 hogs,
1 sow and 1 boar. Swallow fork and
under half crop in right ear. Crop
and underbit in left. Branded 6 on
left shoulder. Owner may have by
identifying, paying for this ad, and
damage on this farm. Fisher Farm,
Cameron, Texas, Rt. 3.
8-2tp
FOR SALE—Porto Rican
potato
plants. $1 per thousand.
Max Me-
Clarren.
8-ltp
FOR SALE—Pointer pups.
B. F.
Weiniann, Rt. 4, Rosebud
8-2tp
TRACTOR Mechanical repairing,
acetylene and electric welding. W. P.
Matynstin. il-tf
USED CARS WANTED—Will buy
any make or model. Grabein Chovro.
let ompany. 34-tf
FOR SALE—A choice young white
face bull. R. G. Grabein, Cameron,
Texas. 6-2tc
LOST—Dodge Truch wheel between
Pettibone and Cameron. Notify
Harry O. Clark, San Gabriel, Texas,
and receive reward. 7-ltc
FOR SALE—Good Yellow Dent Corn.
R. T. (Pat) Delahunty, Cameron,
Rt. 2. 7-2tp
LUMBER AND TIN BARGAIN —
Must move the old garage and station
building from Springer lot, N. J.
Johnson home place, Hospital Street.
If you want a bargain see me quickly.
W. E. Gaither. 8-ltc
FOR SALE—To settle the estate,
Mrs. E. M. Casey’s home in Cameron
with 3 acres of land, or would sell
house without extra lots. Also two
good level black land farms located
near Meeks; one 97 acres, the other
91 acres. See Don Slocomb, Cam-
eron or Earl D. Casey, Temple. 2tf
I*'OK SALE—66 acre farm, 54 acres :
in cultivation, 12 acres pasture, 4 |
miles East of Ben Arnold on gravel i
road, $60 per acre. Ed Schuetze,
Burlington. 5-4tp j
SEE ME for your bailing. I have a
new power press. I. L. Foster, Box :
3, Cameron. 2-8tp j
LOST—Large white and lemon spot-
ted male Fox Hound near Hoyte.
Anyone finding this dog pleace noti-
fy W. W. Balhorn, Cameron or W. W.
Doshier, Temple. 7-ltp
MECHANICS WANTED — Good
| opening for two good all around me-
! chanics. Straight salaries and full
I time employment. Gaither Motor
t Company, Rockdale, Texas. 4-4tc
LOST—Dodge Truck wheel between
Pettibone and Cameron. Notify
Harry O. Clark, San Gabriel, Texas,
and receive reward. 6-tf
iemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri'
tis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of RuEx
Compound, a 2 weeks’ supply today. Mix
it with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy, plesaarit \
and no trouble at all. You need only J j
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 hours — sometimes over-
obtained.
night
_
splendid results
are ob
If
the
pains do not
quickly
and
if
you do not feel
better,
will
cost
you nothing to
try as
sold
by
your druggist under an
lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
Dusek Pharmacy
And Drug Stores Everywhere.
The m°neY
youqe'iot
BUTTB*
and EGGS
will buy enough
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
INSURANCE
for TjCU to
RETIRE
Ask for the Facts
S. E. BROGDON
1
ss
ss
I
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL MEETING
Monday June 18
to Sunday July 1st
The Ciospel in kindne» and love, preached with positiveness
and understanding.
SOME TOPIC’S THAT WILL BE USED:
“The Scandal of Christianity”
“Must 1 Join a Church?”
“Flaming Y outh Grown Old”
“My Obligation to God and Society”
Warm-hearted Congregational Singing Uplifting Solos
EACH NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY. 8:15 P. M.
REV. G. C. S( HERMAN. Pastor-Evangelist.
RUTH LOGUE S< HERMAN, Minister of Music.
You Mill Be Warmly Welcomed!
/vs<
//
l) j
//
<<
!
FOR SALE—A horse and a mare.
Mrs. Adolph AM 7-2tp
r
Miss Florcne Hobson is spending
her summer vacation in California,
and pluns to visit with Petty Officer
and Mrs. Morris Cross who are
stationed at Camp Parks, Calif.
Billy Bickett was in Cameron re-
cently.
We repair any make or model radio,
tf Parma Radio Service.
Mrs. F. E. Dye ami children of Bay
City have concluded a few days visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Bonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gandy of Iious.
ton are visiting Will Gandy of Cam-
eron.
Forest Smith of Dallas, formerly of
Milam county, visited in Cameron
Monday and old time friends were
glad to welcome his visit.
Hamco Feeds
FAMOUS
HAMILTON MILL AND ELEVATOR CO.
Hamilton, Texas
COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS FROM
Here is the best news in years for Poultry men and Live
Stock feeders: WE HAVE A COMPLETE] STOCK AND
CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED.
Laying Mash, Starter Mash, Growing Mash
All kinds of Live Stock Feeds.
Keep in touch with this store. Watch Our Ads.
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
WE BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE!
J. R. Ruzicka
GROCERIES AND FEED
BUCKHOLTS, TEXAS.
PHONE 7F321
We Deliver
+4“*><M-+*++++++++++++++*+<M>++++++++++++4>*++++++**+<|Mt"t++
Caper ton’s
5c and 10c STORE
♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦♦++++++++<M>+4++++++++4>++++++++<M“t+++«
FATHER’S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY
JUNE 17
Come in to see our “Gifts for Father!”
A Special Counter Full of Gifts Just For Dad!
Boxed Shaving Sets—
69c up
Military Sets (comb and brushes)-
79c
Traveling Kits, Zipper, Leather—
$1.98 to $4.98
Handkershiefs—
10c-25c-49c
Sox—
39c
Mugs, for Shaving—
15c
Shaving Brushes—
29c-49c
FATHER’S DAY GREETING CARDS
5c-10c-15c
Purses, all White—
$ 1.98-$2.98
Belts, White, Wide and all Leather
$1.00
Belts for Stout Women—
29c
FLOWERS for Hair or Corsages—
39c-49c-79c
Combs with Sets—
29c-39c-59c
Rats—
20cto 59c
E N A M E L WAR E!
Buckets
Tea Kettles
Double Boiler
I Dish Pans
$1.59
$1.59
$1.59
. .59
Perculator
Dripulator
Sauce Pans
Wash Pans
$1.29
$1.29
29c to 39c
............49
BUY MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS!
LONE STAR GAS NEWS
vol.-;
Published frequently by Lone Star Ga* Company to bring you new*
about Ga* Induifry planning for easier, better living In postwar world.
JUNE 1945
CAS HEATINC UNITS IN SMALL HOMES
SAVE SPACE, CONSTRUCTION COSTS
The flexibility of gaa equipment designed for heating the small
house is one of the unique attributes of appliances using this fuel.
A gas furnace may be located virtually anywhere in the house. Such
flexibility coupled with imaginative engineering and new designs of
furnaces permit two-way savings—in house space and in construction
costs. Gas heating units available for homes after production can be
resumed may be located in such various places as the attic, or under
the floor, between walls, in the __
utility room, in a closet, or in the
basement, provided there is a
basement.
Unusual locations are permis-
rible with specially designed gas
heating units by virtue of the fact
that gas heats with a low flue tem-
perature. The surface temperature
of the equipment also is lower
than with other fuels, which means
reduced fire hazard and less
clearance.
The traditional chimney for the
"replace should be planned with a
“thimble" or extra flue for venting
floor furnaces.
House heating equipment using
gas fuel operates quietly—wher-
ever its location in the house; there
are no mechanical noises and few,
if any, moving parts to get out of
order. Gas heat is truly automatic;
it is clean without dust, ashes, soot
or smoke. The furnace is lighted
in the fall and turned off in the
spring, requiring no further atten-
tion during the winter.
CP RANGE SYMBOL IS
MARK OF SUPERIORITY
The symbol CP on a gas range
means that the range was built
by a manufacturer member of
the Association of Gas Appli-
ance and Equipment Manufac-
turers and meets the highest
standards in performance, in-
cluding the newest scientific de-
velopments. The CP seal seen
on 1ne ranges of 20 of the lead-
ing manufacturers is the only
one of itr kind in the major ap-
pliance field and is an authori-
tative buying guide.
Ample Hot Water
Is Essential Need
In Modern Homes
Modern living standards in
America demand a supply of hot
water at uniformly correct tem-
peratures between 130 and 140
degrees Fahrenheit available at
any time of the day or night. At
these temperatures, hot water pro-
vides the greatest usefulness for
the upkeep of the home and the
health and physical well-being as
well as comfort of the family.
An automatic gas water heater
provides the practical means for
this standard of hot water service,
and is the most popular equipment
for the purpose because of its reli-
ability and economy. Other meth-
ods of producing hot water require
more labor or more service or may
be more expensive; the cost of op-
eration of a gas water heater 13
gauged by the amount of fuel re-
quired, depending upon the sue of
the home, the number of persons
and the number of the hot water
fixtures.
Vented Gas Heating
Prevents Wall Sweating
Vented heating — heating by-
means of gas appliances connected
to a flue—prevent* wail sweating
and stuffy, unhealthful air. The
purpose of connecting appliances
to a flue is to carry to the outside
air the products of combustion re-
sulting from burning fuel, thus
preventing release of these prod-
uct# it.to the room. When an open
flame umented room heater is
used, the burning gas combining
with elements in the air, throws
off water vapor and other pr d-
ucta which are released into the
room. This w ater vapor settles on
windows, walls and furniture in
cold weather.
The term “rented heaters" does
Indoor Climate Control
Assured Post-War Homes
The ultimate in atmospheric
comfort throughout the year, long
desired in the Ameriran home,
will be provided by all-year gas
air connitioning. Although pro-
duction on a large scale awaits the
reconversion period, several hun-
dreds of these units already are
in operation, some in homes and
business houses on Lone Star lines.
Gas air conditioning equipment
is installed complete in one simple
unit, with an ease and simplicity
of operation which is an especial
virtue. The unit cools sultry air
and removes humidity in summer;
and in winter it warms the cold air
as well as humidifies it to provide
a healthful atmosphere.
In between-seasons when a mod-
erate temperature is required, the
unit gently ventilates the house
with clean air. Thus any occupant
of the home may control the indoor
climate at will by simply throwing
a tiny electric switch on the ther-
mostat. Outside noise and dirt are
kept out, SO the house is cleaner
and quieter; windows may be kept
permanently closed and locked—
an insurance against prowlers.
During every season the air cir
rulated by this gas unit is cleaned
by a special filter arrangement
which removes irritating dust and
pollen. Homes thus air conditioned
are more comfortable, particularly
for those who suffer from distress-
ing respiratory ailments. Rugs,
draperies, furnishings, interior fin-
ishes of walls and woodwork retain
their freshness longer, require
cleaning infrequently.
not mean *nv particular make of
appliance, but refers to a method
of heating. There are various
kind* of vented gas heating equip-
ment, such as the following mod-
em types: Circulating heaters,
gasteam radiators, floor furnaces,
central furnaces, and the all-year
gas air-conditioner.
Since vented heat requires flues,
Lone Star Ga* Company engi-
neers recommend house heating
be planned a* part of house.
New Freedom
Gas Kitchen
Saves Labor
The post-war kitchen will liter-
ally take the drudgery out of
cooking. The "New Freedom Gas
Kitchen," which the gas industry
is developing with support of
Lone .Star Gas Company, is n
packaged kitchen which will con-
tain a gas range, gas refrigerator,
sink and cabinets. It will be venti-
lated for coolness in summer and
warmth in winter, and cooking
odors will be removed.
The “New Freedom Can Kitch
en" will occupy a relatively small
area, and yet, combine a maximum
of utility, efficiency and charm. A
cozy breakfast nook will easily
seat a family of four or five in
light and cheery comfort. A mod-
ern Certified Performance gas
range will do the housewife’s bid-
ding quickly and automatically,
and a silent gas refrigerator will
he the dependable custodian of
food and provide interesting
frozen delicacies that will make
meals an event.
Either within the kitchen or
close by will be an automatic
water heater which will give
ample quantities of hot water al-
most instantly available.
A colorful floor covering and the
just-right combination of colors
for walls and ceiling will add a
final touch of beauty to an easy-
to-work-in kitchen.
Laboratory Seal
Is Buyer's Guide
A reliable and authoritative na-
tional guide in the purchase of gas
appliances and accessories is the
seal of approval of the American
Gas Association Testing Labors
tories, which has distinguished ap-
pliances of merit for many year*.
Lone Star Gas Company is a mem
ber of the association contributing
to the work of the Laboratories.
Seen on superior gas ranges, the
seal is a mark of established stand-
ards and certifies to the durability,
safety and efficiency of the range
which has passed more than 5-9
test*.
I
Gas Refrigerators
Will Have Several
New Conveniences
Homemakers living In small
homes and apartments in urban
areas with little need to do home-
freezing of foods, will be more in-
terested in the availability of a
wide variety of commercially froz-
en foods in postwar refrigerators.
Considerable thought has been
given by designers of gas refrig-
erators, the refrigerators which
operate without moving parts, to
the storage of frozen foods and
plenty of space can be expected.
There will also be improved ice
freezing pcrfoimanci- as well.
Complete new convenience in
arrangement of all food storage
within the refrigerator will be tho
result of improved design. Among
many features, all shelves will bo
sliding' for location at various po-
sitions. Plenty of space will be
available for everything in foods
requiring refrigeration at health-
ful, constant low temperature.
Huge Tax Levy Equals
$2.40 for Each Gas Bill
Lone Star Gas Company pays
more than 55 different kinds and
types of taxes. The tax for 1944
was equal to $2.40 for each gas
bill rendered every month. For the
last year the company paid out 29
cents in taxes for every dollar of
operating revenue taken in. The
government takes, in the form of
taxes, more than twice a* much as
the common stockholders receive.
The tax expense for the year
amounted to $1.54 per share of
stock. This was equal to about 63
per cent of the net earnings, leav-
ing only 40 per cent for the own-
ers of the company. Lone Star
Gas Company must operate for
126 days to pay its taxes. That is,
all of the gross operating revenue
for more than four months goes to
taxes.
PERFECTIONS IN COOKING SERVICES
ARE FORECAST FOR NEW GAS RANGES
Many improvements and perfec-
tion* in cooking services will mark
the first gas ranges off the assem-
bly lines after production can be
resumed. Six months after steel
and other materials are allocated
for consumer appliance produc-
tion, some finished ranges will be
on the market, accenting to man-
ufacturers. Homemakers who have
purchased bonds for new gas
range* after the war can look for-
ward to simplified top burner cook-
ing, with speed more than ever an
important factor. Multiflame top
burners of pre-war ranges were
designed in standard size, and in
giant site for quantity rooking
where a wider flame spread is
needed for large utensils. Since SO
per cent of the cooking is done on
top burner*, designers of tomor-
row’s ranges hint that there may
be a wider variety of sizes—such
as sunmenng burners and several
other sizes adapted to special
cookirg needs.
Oi * of the achievement* in top
burner* will be more even distribu-
f hi Am to new burner
des.gr,*. This will wear, the elimi-
nation of hot spots, sometimes
unavoidable even at simmering
temperatures — an improvement
which will be wriconed by alt
cooks.
Grates or utrnsil ai).-»r!* on
top turner section will be de-
signed to redo. e Srpiag sf uten-
sils. The new **y!e *rst«« alar
will make for easier cleentcg and
*?r.*rt*r appearance Postwar
m-viel* may be mere generally
equiorad with Integral griddles,
special eookers and warming
overs, auxiliary section* thsne
may Lae* the mar static saatrel ef
temperature and ioU autic Igni-
tion, this farthering the simptift-
caUoc of cooking.
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945, newspaper, June 14, 1945; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561026/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.