The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1945 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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li_Till! < \MEKON HER VI P
(OSTKM NOTH I' OP
| | \ \S IIIGtltt \Y TON
SI Kl t TION
Siwiled proposal* fm con*t met ing
(17Hh mile* of I.it tie River Htnlgc
lofnlctl approximately 2 mile* south
CH*t t»f ( hiiii ' Highway No, I S
77, coven*! by I 'A I' 222 (S), in Mil**m
County, will lie recoiveil at the 1!ir!■
wn\ Itepnrtment, Austin, until Id a.
m. September 25, 11*45, ami then
publicly opened ami read. The pre-
vailing wage iates listed below shall
apply as minimum wage rates on
this project.
Title of
“Laborer”
“Workman" or
“Mechanic”
Prevailing Per
Diem Wag'1
(Based on 8
Hour Working
Day)
$ 9.20
Carpenter, journeyman
Crane Operator (3 4c. y. and
over)
Crane Operator (under 3j4 c.
y)
Hoisting engineer (2 or
more drums)
Master finisher
Mechanic
Painter, journeyman
Pile driver operator
Reinforcing steel setter
Structural Steel worker
Welder
Carpenter, rough
Hoist operator
Hand final operator
Painter
Pile driver, leadman
'fruck driver (over 1 1-2 ton
rated capacity)
Labor, miscellaneous, un-
skilled
Truck driver (under 1 1-2 ton
rated capacity)
Water boy or watchman
Those classifications not listed
above and found necessary to exe-
cute this Contract may be found in-
cluded in the proposal for Group 3.
Legal holiday work shall be paid
for at: the regular governing rates.
Plans and specifications available
at the office of Oscar Crain, Resident
Engineer, Bryan, Texas, and Highway
Department, Austin. Usual rights ]
reserved.
Mrs. G. V. Schuh and two little ■
daughters of Austin are spending i
several day* in Cameron visiting re
tives an i friends.
Mr... Henry VJ. Havlik is resting
nicely after an operation
September 1$ 1915
Set. Robert Steelier
\< I loine From \\ ar
Sgt, Robert A. '■*1 ocher, son of A.
It Steeher of thi> city has returned
f 11>n Italy hii<I is spending a .‘ill dav
furlough with his father.
Sgl. Steelier is the eldest son of
A K. Steeher, and has been in the
European theatre of wai for the past
2H months, seeing action in North
\frica, Sicily and Italy.
He has a brother, Pfc. Lane E.
Steeher who \vu wounded in Germany
m January, 11*44, and is now at the
Beaumont General Hospital in El
Paso. He also has a sister, Lt. Verda
^ IT'S BIG!
,rs LAVISH!
IT'S BREATH-TAKING.
FRED
MacMURRAY
Omaod b, GRLGO.RY RATOFF
PfoiKsiit WILLIAM PFRLBERG
Sour ruy i, MGKRIE RYSKIND
r*C* *14 Munc li, ||< Cut. ad Kails, :
L
CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20 AND 21
M-G-M’s M ADCAP
MUSICAL!
CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIADY.
SI PTEMUER 27 \M> 28
» .hard AINIE'T
Patricia DAN!
IEVENI
MILAM THEATRE
SUNDAY. SKI’T.MERER 23
K01qtOAUMV & l*ut
dm
\
I " .... nuNcuims
IIU JOHNSON NENIT TKAVitS
. ^rr~* Y ms turn* hi s»»?t« v /
THE CAMKRON THEATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 21
I.oe M. Steeher, who i* h nurse sta-
tioned somewhere in the Pacific,
Sgt. Stcohei will leave Canu-ron
nil the 28th of September to go to
Stinson Field in San Antonio where
li.. will be stationed.
Willie Ku/.el, Marvin Kumenicky
and Dolphin Kuacl visited in the Hel-
mena (’(immunity the past Sunday.
Johnnie Kamicky, Jr., of Ituckholt*
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merka.
•pent the week end with his aunt find
Pfc. John H. Davis
At Rrooks Hospital
Pfe. John H. DavK husband of Mrs.
I ,iace M. Dnvi , Cameron, and son of
Mi and Mi . Judd G. Davis, Cameron,
in pre enied the Purple Heart, the
i inthat Infantry Badge, and the Aai-
| utir Pacific campaign ribbon Septcm-
' l.er I. 1915, at Brooks Convalescent
Hospital, Brooks flu pitul Center, Ft.
Sam Houston, where he is n patient.
Pfc. Davis entered the service Oc-
T H E M I L A M T H E A T R E
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
A STUBBORN
WOMAN WHO
DEFIED THE
WORLD —
TO MAKE HER
DREAM COME
TRUE!
His first picture!
Meet New VorV'S
Stage sensation
John Pall!
. .. 7 ■ T, .
Cf/g
BRINGS A G ft C AT PLAY TO THE SCREEN!
, WARNERS’
i
'T i 1 E C A M E R 0 N T 11 E A T R E
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 AND 28
“WHERE’S TIIE MEAT?”
Everybody wants meat—but few get it. The enormous demand,
points out The March of Time in “Where'a The Meat?”, has resulted
in the growth of a black market, fed by such illegal practice* as
planning a cattle rustling raid, shown above . . . The cattle sale—
on paper—is legal. But paying five hundred dollars for a puppy is
one way of getting around ceiling prices. Especially when the dog
comes back!... A butcher’s thumb is meat—but only on the scales.
Some housewives are glad to overlook such flagrant practices, feeling
the children must have meat . . . But there are legal ways to cope
with the shortage, such as this woman's method. Families or groups
of individuals may buy beef on the hoof, without points, and store it
in quick-freezing lockers for future use.
MARCH of TIME
Thursday and Friday
September 20 & 21
Cameron Theatre
a
*
i
tober 20, DM4. and served three
months oversea* a* a member of Com-
pany I, 307th Infantry Regiment, 77th
Division, in the Ax lactic Pacific The
utre of operations. He was wounded
by h sniper bullet near Slun i, on Oki-
nawa.
Wallace Culpepper ha* received hi*
discharge from the Army,
C. I). Bill*, a former resident of
Cameron, is spending three week*
hero. He i* now working in hort
Worth,
S-Sgt. Aleck Lar.ok spent the week
end in Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Turney of Han-
over visited in Cameron Monday.
Directed by GREGORY RATOFF
Produced by WIL1.1 AM PERL BERG
by MORRIE RYSKIND f*
Screen Play
No! You’re not dreaming!
It’s all on the screen!
The lyrical miracle of the centuries
MacMURRAY- LESLIE
’June \
HAVER,
THE CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AND 21
Cameron Theatre
Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21
“WHERE DO WE GO l ROM HERE”
Fred MacMurraj, and June Aaver
Saturday, September 22
“JUNGLE CAPTIVE”
Otlo Kriu>er and James Cowan
Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 21
“NAUGHTY NINETIES”
Abbott and Costello
Tuesday, September 25
“MIDNIGHT MANHUNT”
William Cardan and Ann Savage
Wednesday, September 2H
“HONEYMOON AHEAD”
Allan Jones and Brace 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 Wakelev
Sunday, September 23
“I DOOD IT*’
Fred Skelton
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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/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.