Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1931 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 Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
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nMOAY, NOVIMMR *, 1N1
YOAKUM DAILY HERALD
GOOD CHEER SALE
than grateful for .your generous
LOOKING OUT
FROM THE INSIDE
By WeDId
GOODYEAR ANNOUNCES
BIG RADIO PROGRAMS
We are more
n nnn
i C-opUiiov.
w
Our Special Sales have always been successful, for
tis true we offer BARGAINS unprecedented, unmis-
takable.
We urge you to come frequently and buy without
doubt or restraint, because each transaction will be a
good investment.
Good Cheer Sole-
Htllngur Motor Company, Good*
year dealer, invites local radio
faua to tune in on the new Good-
year radio program every Tues-
day evening at 7:30 and every
Saturday evening at S p. in. on
Station VVOAI.
Headlining the programs are:
J John Philip Sousa, Arthur Pryor
and their bands, the Goodyear
quartet James Melton, Lewis
James, Phil Dewey and Wilfred
Glenn, and a full concert-dance
., i , . . ... . , , , orchestra, according to Mr. Et-
Mctor being that sort of a fel-; UnKel, ^lere win
t'liief uf Police Victor Strunk
killed a cat early this morning
and ilieu the phono raug for him
to go to such and such a place
and kill a chicken.
Evidently some tender-hearted
iaey, atraiu to appiy the axe to
the neck of a chicken, wanted to
prepare a nice dinner.
.ow with quite a bit of stamina,
went to the lady’s borne aud com-
uited the murder.
be 5-1 stations
And while waiting for some-
thing (o happeu at the City Hall.
vs«? overheard another phone con-
versation - someone wanted
Vic to come out and kill a horse
that had been down with rheuma-
tism for about three days.
This job was a little too big
and tho Chief had the animal
loaded into a wagon and hauled
to the stink factory.
BIG CUT ON SILKS
.Set* all Silk (’repo
all Silk Georgette
market!
de Chino and
49c
$1.00 Crib
priced
$1.25 Crib
marked
BABY BLANKETS
75c
98c
Blankets
Blankets
JERSEY DRESSES
SHEETING
Assorted $3.95
in Good Cheer
Sale
Knit Dresses in
$2.95
9-1 Unbleached Pepperell
inj?, Good Cheer
Sale price ..................
Sheet-
22c
BASS BROS. CO.
YOAKUM, TEXAS
A1 Frobese called us down to-
day about us saying thnt some-
one cleaned him In San Antonio.
Ho emphatically denied (lie ru-
mor, hut stated lo the best of ids
knowledge that Rudy, Llppmnn
and Walter Becker pal din full
for (lie Supper.
Now since Emmet Menker and
Sklnney Me Murry have become
oil operators, depression is a
thing of the past.
These two young men appear
very accomodating, they drove up
heside us while we were riding
down Lott street and wanted to
exchange cars while ihe neces-
sary service was being rendered.
Dr. Schorre (extracting a nail
from a lire)—“Steady, now! You
won’t even feel this.”
There was a young miss named
Lillie, whom her sweetheart de-
lighted to tease, but when she
would pout with both her lips out,
he’d love her and give her
squise.
broadcasting the program through
WEAF and the NRC net-work on
a coast-to-coust hookup.
First program in the broadcast
attracted international atientlon,
featuring the commissioning Navy
Day, of the U. S. S. Akron, new
navy airship, recently completed
by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corpo-
ration. The ceremony at Lake-
hurst, N. J., and Washington In-
cluded addresses by several high
uavy officials.
Of special interest lo listeners
everywhere is the program of No-
vember 10, Mr. Ftlinger continued,
when Goodyear will announce a
weekly prise contest that every
car owner will want to get in on,
KREMUNo-KUiiNA
Frank Kmilling Jr. and Mias
Emily Kubcna were quietly mar-
ried Tuesday morning at a o’-
clock in tho Ht, Ann’s Catholic
Church at Hociihelm hy Rev.
Denes. Witnesses were ('has. and
Otto Kremling, uncles of the
groom.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Stove Kostelnik of Wlod, while
the groom is the oldest son of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kremling Sr.
of Siiiurr.
A dinner was served at Ihe
homo of tlie groom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank KromUng.
A club across the Potomac from
Washlugtuu raised Rs meal prices
26 cents to form a fund for Job-
less.
More than 1,500,000 new houses
have been built In England and
Wales since the war.
!
VISIT
RINN’S
With styles reverting to former
times, England’s roadways are
witnessing a comeback or tandem
bicycles.
r, W ©
3 p os
o P 3
© O fe
Mi
—
—
GRAND
Midnight Preview
Saturday 11:30 P. M.
IRRIGATION TURNS
TEXAS PANHANDLE
RANCHES TO FARMS
MI’LKSIIOE, Texas. Nu\ ti (Jl>)
More than 25,00(1 acres of land
in Hailes eounty, in the western
part of tho Texas panhandle, is
being pul into eultivntlon this
year by 150 farm families.
This county, which a few years
ago was made up of big cattlo
ranches, boasts 400,000 acres of
tillable land, not more than one-
fourth oi which is under cultiva
l ion.
The Dlackwaler valley irrigated
district has attracted Irrigation
farmers from Iowa, Oregon, Min-
nesota, Idaho, California, Wyom-
ing and other states. An inex-
haustible supply of water is gen-
erally found at a depth of from
eight to 12 feet, and irrigation is
j possible at loss than $1 an aero.
Ten years ago the Yorktown
High walloped the Edna Cowboys
72 to 0.
Tonight eleven vicious IUilUlogs
and eleven stinging Stingarees
will battle on the Victoria grid-
iron for District honors.
Subscribe for the Daily Herald
NOW 9it TELL ONE
i* Wttnn
t yuSJbi
Hundreds of football fans from
Yoakem i ntralned in an endless
string of cars for the City of
| Dos s late Ibis afternoon, to wit-
ness »ho battle and ehetr the
Yoakum High School Bulldogs to
victory, May the best team win.
1 t \
1, |U
111
c-r -sa ^
r^\ sxooao*-hsuliuci co»' **onsv--ic
\\A TVS*! »OUC*M*'N STOWS* TMIM-
IHf SOOUTM COffSS TnfM-- 'ACTOAS, 4ATJ
VOO-TtU H TO TMI JOOOl*
i'lf
The score will lie either 13 to
d or 7 to 0 In favor of Yoakum.
nAncy
CARROLL
'Personal TTlaid
Q Qanmomt Qlcture
Adm. Matinee 10-20c
with Coupon tickets
in this issue
YOU
WE
THANK
! on:
For the business you have entrusted to us, we thank
you .... We feel the responsibility it puts upon us
and our aim shall be to worthily discharge this obli-
gation. You and your friends will always find a wel-
c me here .... COME OFTEN,
THE FIRST STATE BANK
“Conservative Banking Insures Permanent Prosperity”
areaagiMMMaaniaMMaaCTamiaaaaia^
the red & WHITE stores
Service
both Speedy
and Pleasing
Red 6* Whit© Store's
fin© foods and court©*
ous service form a most
attractive combination
POPKaaiaaBMaiac8Mg8MaiMwgiMaix>CTWJoiM3BWXBCiiacBsggciiaiMaocogpg
1
LAST TIME TODAY
Buster Keaton in
“SIDEWALKS
OF NEW YORK:
with Anita Page
i *
A
Friday Evening and Saturday
SUGAR 10 Pounds ..............49 c
BANANAS 4^c
CHEESE S(REAM 19c
EXTRACTS 17c
(T^ A nrnc fancy pitted *■ /»^
JL//\ 1 EJ • 10 oz. R & W....................1 DC
YAMS ft Pounds ,13 c
MUSTARD 14c
APPLE BUTTER ^ J9c
rAEECC admiration qa^
VA/rrCD l p©und..............................
TL M. ' W. 'Iir,liri " - “ -t riWT-ii t ir-- r T ■ _ ^TTT?*
1 D flL 1MJ Q
* w » ?f m v»*tn
CHILI CON CARNE 2$c
No. 1 Can B & W
nc A murcc Fancy Table Grade *1 /\
rpALnCJ Sliced or Halved...... UIC
SALMON ?.?,Kcl 23c
OATS 19c
CAKE FLOUR 23 c
PEACHES 13c
A High Grade Light Sides *1
Sugar Cured in Piece ... 117 C
BRAN FLAKES RP1£W 10c
BAKING POWDER
.....■ ■ —...... ..... I III* ...........................................- ...........— ' I— 111 I. I ■■! ■■■■!■ II ■■ ■■■■■■■-....... *
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1931, newspaper, November 6, 1931; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758364/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.