The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
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Ujns
Norm-: to \n> hank, hank i n.
COKI'OKATION, FIRM OR
INDIVim AL
The City Council of the City of Cam-
eron, Texus, at its next regular meet
iiikt. Tuesday, September 18th, 1945,
at 8 p. m. will receive bids for city
depository of all city funds for the
year beginning September first, 1946,
and ending August 31st, 1946. The
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. A bond in the amount
of $50,000 must be furnished by the
successful bidder.
CHAS. C. SMITH, Mayor,
Cameron, Texas.
NOTICE
The City Council of the City of
Cameron, Texas, at its next regular
meeting, Tuesday, September 18th,
1945, at 8 p. m. will adopt a budget
for the City government for 1945-
1946. All persons interested are in-
vited to attend said meeting if they
so desire.
CHAS. C. SMITH, Mayor,
Cameron, Texas.
FOR SALE—Arrow Turkey Gro
Mash, a balanced developing feed.
Well proportioned in vitamins and
minerals, with a 21% protein value.
Put up in pellet for more conserva-
tive feeding. Lester Grain Co. 1st
and Fannin. ll-2tc
FOR SALE—Bundled heigeri. J. E.
Meeks, Ben Arnold. 20-2tp
FOR SALE—166 acres located 1-2
mile from Davilla on Pavilla and
Sharp gravel road. Approximately
100 acres cultivated, balance pasture.
Good house and barn, well, and stock
pond. This farm is known as the
Conn Farm, and can be bought for
?5,000. With SI,000 cash down pay-
ment, balance attractive terms. E.
M. Fox 763, Waco, Texas. 14-tf
FOR SALE—67 acre black land farm
near North Elm. J. T. Howard, 1003
West 1th, Freeport, Texas. l8-6tp
FOR SALE—193 acres land, fair im-
provements. Plenty wood and water.
Located 3 miles West of Rockdale on
Taylor highway. Cannon home-
stead. $60 per acre. See Forrest
Cannon. 805 S. College Ave, Cam-
rnn W'3tP
OR SALE 75 1-2 acres, 4 miles
est of Cameron on gravel road,
lenty Af water. 60 acres cultivated,
ee A. K. Gurecky, First National
ank. 18’2t?
]. ()]* - \I.H :!51 acres, Mn KlUl * 1
place. $75 per acre. See O. J. Brod,
Ben Arnold. 10-4thp
’OR SALE -83 1-2 acre black land
arm near Briary. J. S. Cabron, Bur-
i (ton, Texai. 19-2tp
’OR SALE—155 acres located 3 1-2
liles north from San Gabriel. 85
cres cultivated, balance pasture,
lood grade black land. Two dwell-
igs, barn and out houses. Ample
upply good well water. Price $5000.
1000 cash. Will handle balance at-
ractive terms 5 per cent interest.
I. M. Fox, Box 763, Waco. 17tf
'OR SALE—156 acre farm. Good
imber and grazing land. Rest in
ultivation. Plenty of tank and creek
rater, and big bams. See Frank
larak at Ad Hall. 16-3tp
OR SALE—106 acres black land
irm, 3 miles north from Buckholts,
25 per acre. Write Annie Alley, 33
last 9th St.. San Angelo. ll-6tc
__m *__
Phone your news items to 282.
Vaccines from Eggs
Half a •• An mean hens are
iOW laying eggs to be "half
atched" for conversion into vac-
ines to fght typhus ar.d influenza,
hvners of these specially selected
irds get 15 cents a dozen more than
or ordinary eggs because of numer-
us, exacting requirements For in-
tance, only white eggs are used,
hus making detection of eontami-
iatir f, dirt on the shells easier. Also,
n piorr.ote essentia! cleanliness ar.d
educe nest Breakage, eggs are col*
ecttd oftener for shipment in tru- tea
eated to maintain incubation tem-
lerature. At th<* labc. aKrv, the m-
.ryo is "needl-d with the vixua
nocuiation threugb »• iperture n
he air-cell end of t'-e ?gg Th*
ireak in the shell is sealr : 1
.gg returned to the m i ha tor l na
irus multiplies and the desiied v t»-
jen. as •■■ell as the infectious mate-
ial. is produced in the embryo The
nfectious qualities are destiojred b>
■hemcai treatment t>* fore the va©
:ine is refined
Tankless Healers
Many I* .provements have been
mad.. In recent j in the opera-
ti'.n of water hcaleis of the tank-
loss type used in connection with the
hot water or steam ho K; which
heats the house. Among lie advan-
tages of tankless heaters ’*re snid
to be the saving of space, fuel
economy in that there is no heat
loss from n tank, and elimination of
the maintenance expense of a hot
water tank The house beating boil-
er is used to heat the domestic wa-
ter the year around, summer as
, well ts winter. The water is healed
1 in non-corroding copper coils sub-
merged in hot water direct from the
heating system boiler, circulating
t stead Wear
Clcth’Tg spctnlists offer these
suggestions ti make a woolen coat
or suit wear longer: Give it a brush j
off in tiie uir. Brush woolen cloth**
often, in the direction of the grain of
the cloth, inside and out, and in and
around pockets and cuffs Hr.tg
woolen clothes outdoors when weath-
er permits Hang clothes straight
on hatigess—zip olockets nnd button
the top buttons. If you do not have
• trouser hanger or wooden hanger
with a cross bar on it, fold a piece
of heavy cardboard over a wire
hanger to hold the crease in trous-
ers Regular cleaning before clothes
become budly soiled lengthens wear
Urge Precaution to Avoid
Color Changes in Fabrics
Atmospheiic gas fading m the
term used to describe cellar changes
that son . times take place in ace-
tate rayon fabrics.
Contrary to popular belief, fumes
from a gas stove are not the only
causes of atmospheric gas failing
Acid gases which rnuse fading are
found in the atmosphere in the aver-
age home or store, in almost every
location, summer or winter. The
fading may even occur while the
dress is hung safely away in a
closet.
It has been found that paper, felt,
woo] and camphor all tend to acock
September 20, 19l.r>
lu.eiui .s.ur .i
A flHinl-iful bi
SCIlIt
-or, .d which
: *:i\«-.x tmirt’arint-
er In
ntt« r is plum
Since. To make
t'him
i g'nce bb-nd
! two tablespoon*
rmtsreh with
two tablesp,inn*.
plutt
i juu e fr
■ drained canned
plum
Mix until
Till: CAMERON IIFUAI.D—!>
Mi and Mi ,1. i .mat'd of Austin
are visitinir Mr* Magpie Young,
Before pressing clothes at home,
through an enduring cast iron body, j remove spots—a warm iron may crate gas fading. Therefore don't
Tankless water heaters are made in "set" them so they will never come cover acetate rayon clothes with pa-
a wide range of sizes. Thousands out. Steam press with a moderately per protec tors or hong them fn
are already in use today and many i hot iron, too hot an iron may scorch paper garment bags. Use cloth cov-
new homes to be built after victory ! even through a pressing cloth. I ers and garment bags instead,
will use this economical method of i _ : Never bang them next to wool
smooth, Combine nee.half cup plum
juice, one tablesp i.m lemon juice,
two teaspoons grated lemon rind
nnd two teaspoons sugar. Cook
three minutes Add cornstarch mix-
ture gradually, stirring well Cook
until clear nnd thick, about five min-
utes Drop by teaspoonfuls on
bak*d biscuits, pan rolls, or use as
filling for coffee cakes.
heating domestic water the year
around. _ Bo(,y Fuel
____________ | Sugar is a food used solely to
p.jii i supply body fuel. Containing no pro-
rT„„j Oo .,.,1 le‘n> minerals and vitamins, it
' ’ ^ should be used sparingly to prevent
a shortage of these substances in
the diet. Molasses Is a valuable food
because of its richness in calcium
11,245 feet above sea level,
highest point in Oregon and queen
of the many snow-clad peaks of the
verdant, forest-clad Cascade moun- ! m L'aiclum
. . ’ | and iron. Sugar cane syrup is simi-
,, ... .. , ., lar in food value to
Watching like a sentinel over the
Columbia river gorge, Mt. Hood i9
virtually in Portland’s back door
and Is a year around playgound,
free and accessible to all. A paved
FOR SALE—173 acres located 5 j
miles East from Thorndale. About 85 |
acres crop land, balance pasture and I
Johnson grass meadow. Main set
improvements, and two tenant houses,
good stock farm. Proposition, priced
reasonably, and $1000 cash will
handle, balance attractive terms 5%
interst. E. M. Fox, box 763, Waco,
Texas. 20-2tc
USED CARS WANTED—Will buy
any make or model. Grabein Chevro-
let ompany. 34"lf
molasses al-
though no^ as concentrated. Sor-
ghum syrup is a rich source of cal-
cium and iron. Honey is a con-
centrated sweet with only traces of
highway leads around the shoulders' 'a,ue wh‘c^ are
of the mountain, and combined with ■ tJliiL.anc n i ......—. ..................
the Columbia river highway through j
the Columbia gorge to Hood river -------
forms the Mt. Hood Loop.
Below its perpetual snow line are j
deep forests, lakes and streams, al- i
pine meadows abloom with exotic j
flowers. Pack trails make for de- j
lightful summer horseback or hik- |
ing trips. The ascent to the summit '
is not difficult in summer for those j
of normal health and experienced i
guides are available for climbing I
parties.
dresses iri the closet, and when you
store acetate rayons, see that
fumes from camphor, mothballs or
flakes can’t get to them.
To minimize gas fading in wash-
able clothes containing acetate ray-
on, give them a final rinse in a
solution of washing soda. Use a
heaping teaspoonful of washing soda
to a quart of lukewarm (wrist, tem-
perature) water. Use this rinse ev-
ery time you wash an acetate ray-
on dress and before you store it.
Onto RrJSfe Thoti .
miooid dare '»T/
Don’t let your desire to
outdo your desire to enjoy.
acquire
Adfirtistrnf' •
\ From where I sit... //Joe Marsh
Andy Botkin
has a hobby
oivci tuciuinea
Many "forging quality” steels
having different physical properties
are required for forgirgs used by
industry and by the army and navy.
Each grade of steel for forgings
is identified by a color in the forge
shop steel storage.
Andy Botkin, tavern Efceper at
the Garden Cafe, has a hobby.
It’s writing to all the service
men who used to make his place
a sort of club.
And do they appreciate It! Ono
of them sent him a German com-
bat helmet; another, a Jap flag.
He’s got pictures and coins and
souvenirs of nil kinds on the
wall-mementos with ‘‘To Andy"
written on them.
And he showed me the letters
that he’s got back... from home-
sick privates to reminiscent colo-
nels. Letters about home and
Main Street and the Garden Cafe
... from men who remember lis-
tening to football scores on
Andy’s radio, sharing a mild
glass of beer with friends ...
From where I sit, Andy's do-
ing a one-man Job of boosting
morale. Andy's spotless tavern,
with its decent, homelike sur-
roundings, is doing a job on the
home front, too ... In promoting
moderation and wholesome re-
laxation.
Copyright, 1945, Untied States Dreucrs Foundation
l.iFu Insurant: R
is .ivi...
a iv i; ii ii it
... u 1 fi e c u r i I y
S. E. BR0GD0N
Representative
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
iiilili!
isisiiii
IMPORTANT RADIO
BULLETIN
THE STORY OF
A STUBBORN
WOMAN WHO
DEFIED THE
WORLD —
TO MAKE HER
DREAM COME
LMX Htl liftt picture'
_ Meet N• w Vor* *
TRUE I
metfe Dm
BRINGS A GREAT PLAY TO THS SCREENI
WARNERS’
"ifo Cat/rv is Gmask
■
‘THE CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMRKK 27 AND 28
BnRliliiiiiiii,;
PI
CameronTheatre
YOUR OLD
BACK ON
FA VOR IT B
THE AIR
•«~<AINIEV
w. LIVEN I
The National
Farm & Home Hour
WITH
EVERETT "If's a Beautiful
Day in Chicago" MITCHELL
as Master of Ceremonies
★
BEGINNING SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 15
Don’* miss the 'hrilling opening broadcast
Top-notch entertainment with a 30-piece orchestra
and male quartet.
Ik-
Direct from the farm . . .
Direct from the ticker rooms of market centers .
Direct from the biggest live stock and agricultural
events in the country . .
Anywhere in the U. S. A. that important form news s
in the making . . .
That’s where we set up the mikes *o bring you the
National Farm ond Home Hour
if
With OFFICIAL News from the United States Deport-
ment of Agriculture.
And the Official closing market summary ot the week.
♦
Every Schjrday on NBC Network,
Dallas—Tort Worth WFAA—WBAI\ 1:30—2:00 p.
m. except Nov. 21th. San Antonio WO AI ]: 15-2:45 p. m.
Sponsored by
flIUSCHflLMERS
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
W. P. Matyastik
Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21
“WHERE DO WE HO FROM HERE”
Fred Mar Murray, and June Aaver
Saturday, September 22
“JUNGLE CAPTIVE”
Otto Kruger and James Cowan
Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 24
“NAIJCIITY NINETIES”
Abbott and Costello
- ............ ■ " —----------*
Tuesday, September 25
“MIDNIGHT MANHUNT”
William (iargan and Ann Savage
Wednesday, September 26
“HONEYMOON AHEAD”
Allan Jones and Grace McDonald
Thursday and Friday, September 27 and 2S
“THE CORN IS GREEN”
*
Bette Davis
Milam Theatre
Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22
“SPRINGTIME IN TEX AS”
Jimmy Wakeley
MILAM THEATRE
SI NOW. SKI’TMKBKR 2-1
Dealer.
Phones 477 and 364J
Sunday, September 2.3
“I DOOD IT”
Fred Skelton
1 mb-i £ 4 i®P
mmmm+wr
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1945, newspaper, September 20, 1945; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561946/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.