The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO. TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 2», IMS.
I GIVE
YOU
TEXAS
h
BOYCE
HOUSE
RATIONING
At a Glance
Ration Book*
War ration bonk No. 1—Used for
sugar, coffee and shoes.
War ration book No. 2—Blue stamps
used for rationed processed foods,
tied stamps will be used beglnnnig
March 2!) for meats, edible fats and
oils, cheese, and canned fish.
Mileage ration books Books \. B
and (' used for passenger car gaso-
line; B and It books for non-high-
way uses; 1>. for motorcycles; T for
trucks and commercial vehicles.
Ratipned Commidities
SUGAR—Stamp No. 12 in book No.
1 good for live pounds from March 16
:ti]t;i midnight May 21, 1943.
COFFEE Stamp No. 2.2 in book
No. 1 (for those 14 or older on the
By PERCY CROSBY,
The.Kkkilaa^Buotime'Story
“With nothing to ride in
And no chance to roam,
It oin't hard deciding
There's no place like home."
Texas has the largest state guard
and yet spends less on it than any
other state in the Union, according
to my good friend. Major Charles O.
Betts, adjutant of the State Guard
Officers association. Members of the
Texas Defensf. Guard are trained in
the us,, of rifles and machine gui;.t In
chemical warfare, how to block da,“ ,1'*' ,,0f,k W!,s *oorl for
on pound from April 20 until mid-
night, May 'in.
SHOES Stamp No. IT In book
No 1 good for one pair of shoes
through June 15.
MEAT. EDIBLE FATS AND OILS
(including butter), CHEESES, CAN-
NED KISH Red stamps in war ra-
tio!) book 2 will be used beginning
March 29 Each holder of book 2
allowed 16 points per week. R#*d
stamps A. B. c and D expire April
3o Red stamps E, F, G, H and .1
expire May 31 and become valid as
follows: E. April 25; F. May 2; G,
May 9; H. May 16; and J, May 23.
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue D. E
and F stamps in war book two, total-
roads and to Improvise hand gmi-
* ados They are available to aid Cvili
authorities in suppressing riots and
insurrections and to help repel any
invasion. They are a vital part of
tin defense of our state. They are
1 performing a fine, patriotic service
and they deserve every encourage-
ment.
Neither the officers nor men re-
ceive a cent of pay, and they do not
want pay. They buy their own uni-
forms, provide their own transporta-
tion and much of their equipment.
They want the state to help them
get equipment that they are not per-
sonally able to furnish New York
spends nearly $8,000,000 a year for
its defense guard Texas—with its
long coast and boundary and its im-
mense area last year appropriated,
through the state government, about
$65,000 The T D. G would Ilk' to
see this amount boosted next year
to at least $450,000-—which would be
h ss than 10 per cent of the appro-
priation In the inland state of lll'nois
with less than half as many gun;da-
rn en.
Sign in a General Motors plan*:
It Can't Be Done
According to the theory of aero-
dynamics and as may be readily de-
monstrated through wind and tunnel
< xtperimenfis. the bumblebee Is un-
able to fly. The size, weight and
shape of his body in relation to the
total wingspread make flyiiu- impo-
st ble
But thi bumblebee, being :gnot mt
of these scientific truths, goes ahead
and flics anyway!
In a speech on the floor of the
Texas Senate the other day. a Sena-
tor denounced a member of the facul-
ty of the University of Texas for
•< in, < omn f nt on public affaln i nd
then the Senator went far beyond
that: He asserted that no man <m the
public payroll has a right to exp:css
himself on public officials or public
matters.
All citizens are entitled to free
speech Does the Senator contend
that a member of the faculty of the
state university is not a citizen?
Would the Senator want to turn the
Coining of the next generation of
I
EXPERIENCE WILL HELP
Garpentar 8u£*Yes,sir! I btiilOHij entire bouse on Ten Dollars-”
ing 48 points are good through April
30.
Mileage Rationing
GASOLINE—Value of each cou-
pon in A, It and C books is i gallons
The third 8 coupons in A book are
good until midnight May 21. Those
who think they are eligible for sup-
plemental rations should see their
local ration board.
TIRE INSPECTION—All “A” book
holders must have second official
citizens ovej[ to instructors who tire inspections by September 30. B
would be willing to give up the b'cod-
bought, Constitution-guaranteed right
of free sjlech? If we allow the
Senator to padlock the lips of state
university fatuity members and of
puhli s. hool teachers, then you and
1 as private citizens will be ne.\‘, if
we say something that displeases the
Senator.
It is the heritage of every Ameri-
can to say his say.
hook holders must have second of-
ficial tire inspection by June 30. "C”
hook holders must have second of-
ficial tire inspection by May 31.
Second oftlcal tire inspection for “T"
book holders must be made 60 days
from February 28 or every 5,000
miles, whichever comes first.
TIRES If official tire inspe to
recommend* a tire replacement, ap-
ply to local ration board for the tin
ration certificate. Tires will be ta- FOR RENT: Nice 5 room house
Done I to ail on the basis of tir - in-1 freshly painted and papered through-
spe .mis and county quotas :t\.;il- out. Close in, ELI PARKHILL 2t c
able wi;h most essential mileage to
come a ret. Hi tips can now lie se-
cut i. without rationing certificate.
Other Rationing
Eligible purchasers needing new
au to mo i tbs. bicycles, typewriters,
rub!" footw ar and other commodi-
ties on which sales might he rer-'ric-
ted should see their local rat’.oon
boa rd
T;e LI uio county ration board is
locati d in the fii> hull. Leo R.
Bei :den is chairman.
-- if «t I’lMirl IC.irhur — —
FEEDING FOR PREMIUMS
Willi the Stars and Stripes
Fill n. Todu) ttrul Mail to The
LI. A NO MOWS, Llano, Texas
Full Name of Sen tee Mail
1 >ate of Birth
Parents’ Name nml Address
l’laee of Birth
List Brothers and Sisters, Giving Address
If Service Man is Married, (live Name of Wife and Children and Addresses:
lODFOATION OF SKIIVII’E MAN:
Grade School Where) High School
Graduated II. S. When? College
Occupation Before Induction or Enlistment
When Entered Service Where
Branch of Service (Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard)
Stationed Where at Present
List Promotions to Date ... .....
List Service Record Prior to Induction, if Any
Give Any Other Information Desirable ........ ........
Dated
Information Furnished by .......... ............... ......................................
A A A A
The Llano News is compiling this information for future reference,
to be used as county men take part in various phases of the war. Fill out
the above questionaire and bring or mail it to The Llano News soon in order
to mnke the service file as complete as possible.
^.allege Slat on: Jack Russell of
Vai Verde co;int> pitted his -kill as
\ fender ivainst Hi elusive profits
if livestock show premiums and won.
Today 1:,. owns a $25 War bond and
war saving stumps as a start on a
second bond.
Jack, about 11. is a second year
l-H Club boy and. according to Coun-
ty Agent Noi-I C. Fry, conducted the
oriE.tial • N.r cue'.t wholly on his
tlrst-vear r- -ord a f* *der. Cat
Rose. Jr., placed in bis hands five
egistered Ra:u b,millet male and
three female lambs for feeding. Their
igreem nt provi.i 1 1 hot Jack should
eceive any pr> iniunt money and rib-
1 boos the animals mis lit win during
| the 160-day t " din- p. :. el. This was
t challenge to mak good.
Along with tin R>>-• ■ , onsignntent
he fed three lam!., presented to him
by rauenmen in r- •ounitiou of the
qualify oi Ills wotd; as a first-year
foeder. In January results of his
work began to show. Before the
1-11 Club hoys of the county shipped
their infr ior iambs to market they
held a judging contest. Young Rus-
sell placed third, winning $2 in war
stamps. ,
At the V: 1 Verde lamb show and
rale on J..unity :’,u. Ja k scored well
I in every c lass In had entered. He
had tile champion KambouiIIet buck j
lamb, and the Ho.- ! mbs along with
Ills own fat lambs d; w heavily Upon
tile prize man y. He won a total of
$5!) in cash and six ribbons.
At the sal. two of his lambs
brought $40.50 which, along with
$ 11.70 he bad received previously for
the third, totaled $52.20 for his per-
sonal v nture. Fec-H cost reduced
that to a net of $22.20. But with
this and the prize money his first act
waa to buy a $25 War bond. Next
be bought a pair of new boots, then
school trousers, and put away the
remainder of his money for future
ventures.
Jack's lambs mad ■ an average
daily gain of 0.32 pound over the
feeding period.
TOMATO
and
SWEET PEPPER
PLANTS
Chemically Treated
One Penny Each
. E . B R 0,0 M E
College BUtion:—What homemak-
ers learned from their voluntary «•*
operation in the government's Stums
the Meat” program will stand theai
In good stead, now that meat ratkm-
ing is at hand.
HtVtel Phipps, 's|sciai|i»t In foag
preparation for the A. and M. collide
extension service, says the rationing
of meat, cheese, (butter, margarine
and the like means use of even more
■‘extenders” than were necessary un-
der the voluntary plan for limiting
consumption. And, too, it will t»e
even more important for homemak-
ers to know the different kinds and
cuts of meat and how to prepara
each.
The two most important helps in
meat cccikery are: Use moderate
heat; and second, cook according to
cut and .fatness. Miss Phipps ex-
plains that cooking meat at moderate
temperatures will save juice and fla-
vor and help prevent costly meat
shrinkage. In regard to cooking ac-
cording to cut and fatness, the sped
a list, advises roasting or broiling (co-
der well-fatted cuts in an uncovered
pun with no water added. Tough
meats should .be given long, slow
cooking in a covered pan with a
little water or other liquid. Grind-
ing tough meats enables the home-
maker to prepare them as the ten-
der cuts are cooked.
Flavor of meat may be “extended”
in several ways—with cereals such
as rice or hominy, with bread as in
meat loaf and stuffing, with vege-
tables as in stews and with sauces
and gravies.
LIFE’S Little TROUBLES
CAN’T SLEEP-
No need to lie in bed—toss—
wnrrv and fret because CON-
STIPATION or GAS PRES-
SURE won't let you sleep. Be
sensible—get up—lake a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
as directed, to relieve the pressure
of large intestines on nerves and
organs of tlie digestive tract. Ad-
lerika assists old food wastes and
gas through a comfortable bowel
movement so that bowels return
to normal size and the discomforts
of pressure stop. Before you know
it, you are asleep. Morning finds
you feeling clean —refreshed and
ready for a good day's work or fun.
Gat Adler; ha from your druggist todm y.
A. H. BRVHL’S DRUG 5TOR.F.
Jggf | :l |
1 ’ «
L
Yu
j
i V v
/ n^
D R J .
H. HUFF
Optometrist
AT HOTEL LLANO
Each Thursday
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
........
a
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Collins, Will. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1943, newspaper, April 29, 1943; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817894/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.