Falfurrias Facts (Falfurrias, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. [36], Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PACE!
NOT
By vil
executio
by the <
Court o:
a civil c
et of su
styled 1
RELIO
sheriff
ten o’c'
levied '
said Al
acre o!
creage
site of
shown
page 2
ed De<
in the
Brook
refere
poses,
larly *
as f°
point
said
soutl*
said
with
then
bour
then
said
3S6
bom
said
in 1
OLl
is V
the
ty
knc
ant
bel
1B4
clo
on
tri
th
tu«
he
Bi
rts
mp.
PAGE SIX
FALFURRIAS FACTS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1942
Seecion En Espa mil
Presentando las nuevas entre los Latino-Americanos
de Falfurrias
P. O. Box 517 Falfurrias Facts Falfurrias, Texas
4Blitz Lunch’ Served in Street
James Joseph Leuer
Pierde En Su Causa
El Sabado, Enero 31
Fallecio Matias Morin
Causa De I n Accidente
mm
Despu6s de oir averiguar por seis
horas la cause de James Leuer. el
Juez del distrlto L. Broeter de Alice,
Texas, apoyd al Lie. Douglas Mc-
Gregor, con la emoclon que la cor-
te del distrlto despldiera la petl-
cion presentanda por los Lies. G
El viernes de la semana pasada
sufrlo un accidente el Sr. Matias
Morin por la cual dio por resultadoj
su muerte.
Segun informes el Sr. Morin de
67 anos de aded. nativo de Ciudad
Camargo y residente de esta por 25
anos. fue victima de un accidente
,,r .. , cuando las mulas que estiraban su
Weartherly y G. Weatherly, ropi e- cars;a de iena se abocanaron. Al a-
sentantes del James Joseph Leuer. el tlrQ de mulas las guar.|
encontra el comitd del sorteo al Ser- njcJones se reventaron a las vez
vicio Mllitar Obligatorio. maneandcse el guallin con la lansia 1
James Leuer rehusa el acto que ,allend0 eI Sr Morin de cabeza El
se lleyft cuando el comite cambio su spfior murirt el domingo a causa dei
clasificactcn del grado III al de 1-B una rotura en el cerebro i
Tambien pide que se le cambie a la . .
Juridlcclon de Patterson, N. J oU sppultura fue llevada a cabo
Leuer se encuentra en Patterson. el lunes a las 3 de la tarde en el
N J trabajando ' eementerio local. Lo sobreviven su
El abogado del'distrito federal en! madrastra la Sra. Francisca Oliva-
contestaclon a la peticion pidio que If8 Vda- de Morin, cinco hermanos,,
la causa se despida de la corte del Ra™ona’ Dl°nicia. Demensia, Juan
cstado por la cual no tlene ninguna v Eduardo. Sus famihares dan sus 1
jurisdiccion sebre causas federates. i mas expresivas gracias por las fra-
El Lie. Weatherly ha puesto apli- ses eoudolencia y las hermosas
cacion a la corte de Apelacion Ci-
viles.
--XXX--
.4,
tn. ... .
: )■y
K. Of C. Patrocinan
Un Baile Juvenil
ofrendas florales.
-xxx-
Veinticinco “Draftees”
Salen Para San Antonio
The proprietress of a cafe in East End London had her shop
bombed out in an air raid, so she promptly moved into the street to
serve tea and mid-morning lunch to her customers. This picture is
typical, says the British Ministry of Information, of the manner in
which the people manage to carry on under adverse conditions.
El 4 de febrero salieron 25 “draf-
tee’s para la ciudad de San Antonio
y tomaran su ultimo examen fisico
al lngreso al servicio militar.
Bajo la nueva ley del sorteo al
servicio militar, los draftees son ex-
aminados en San Antonio y despues
Hoy viernes por la noche se delei-
taran un grupo de jovenes y senori-
tas con un baile Informal bajo los
auspiclos de la sociedad de Caba-
lleros de Colfin en salon d/el Dandy’s
Cafe, Encabezando el comite se en-
cuentra el Joven Mauro Nava y ayu-| devueltos para que esperen hasta q’ I
dado habllmente por Metre Ogdee. se les llamen al servicio.
Eduardo Rodriguez, Jr., y Alvaro) De los nuestros fuercin diez y nue-
Garcla. Todo ballador o no baila-| ve. El grupo es el siguiente: Alfredo |
dor estd cordialmente invitado que Alaniz Perez, Manuel Villa Parras, |
honren con su presencla y que pa-
sen a pasar un rata alegre con tan
atractivo ambiente.
--xxx--
Billie De Beneficio
A Los Boys Scouts
El domingo se verificara un ani-
madfo baile a beneficio de la tropa
local de Exploradores No. 24.
El baile se llevara a cabo en el
American Legion Hall dando prin-
clpio a las 8:00 p. m. Los fondos re-
unidos seran para reembolsar el es-
tado de finanza de los scouts. Du-
rante el baile amenizara la popu-
lar orquesta de Don Alberto.
El Scoutmaster y toda la tropa
hacen una atenta invitacion a todo
el publico en general. #
-xxx
Roy D. Bcwen. Tony Hauserman, |
Ricardo Solis, Lawrence Berg, Mar- j
cello de Luna. Robert Ramirez,. Noe;
E. Guerra, Adolfo G. Canales, Ra-
fael Cantu, Hcracio Sanchez. Leo- )
nardo Marrcquin. Benardino Rodri-
guez, Santiago Vela Jr.. Rafael Tre-
vino Arredondo. Gerald Weatherly, I
Raul Martinez. Cosme Canales Lc- ;
pez, Rosendo Guerra. Melchor Ro-
driguez, Emilio Rodriguez.
sabado y domingo.
JUNTTA ESCOBAR a veces se en-
cuentra tan embelecida en sus pen-
samientos que no se da cuenta de i
lo que dice . . . toda la juventud i
tiene su excusa—cual sera la de ella.
El Sr. ALEJANDRO MEJIA, de- !
pendiente de la tienda de York, y
AMADO GARCIA empleado de Bel-
InstrnrtnrNs Vnlnntarino t(lns’ Drug Store’ visltaron Corpus
lllairuCiOr 8 V oiuniarioc Christi en vlaje de negoclos. el Sr.
Para Clases de Ingles
Se hace un Uamado para volun-
taries que puedan dar clases de in-
gles a personas que deseen apren-
der el lenguage. El anunclo fue dado
por el Sr. Juez J. M. Brooks, coordi-
nador de organizaciones de defen-
sa local.
La instruccion es necesaria para
personas de edad para gl ingreso
al servicio militar, fue revelado. Los
voluntaries que presten sus serviciosi hV*
deben estar dispuestos a pasar d/os
o tres nochrs de cada semnana.
Si hay voluntarios interesadcs en
dar esta clases deben pasar a la o- S
ficina del Sr. R. L. Schultz, secreta-
rio de la camara de comercio, y de-
jar su nombre con £1. Las personas
que quieran estudiar deben de ha-
blar cen el Sr. J. M. Brooks.
MEJIA puso su aplicaclon como ciu
dadano de este pats. Lo congratu-
lamos en sus buenas intenciones.
Tambten en Corpus Christ! se en-
contraba el Sr. JESUS GONZALES,
dependiente del City Drug Store.
Noticia recibimos del joven ESTE-
BAN L. MARTINEZ, de Concepcion,
que ahora se encuentra en Yachats.
Ore., en el Signal Corps. Detchment.
La semana pasada fue aseendido |
al grado de soldado die primre clase.
Muchas felicidades en su nueva vi-
N 0 T f_C I A S
Dft Aqui y de Al 1 ^
XXX-
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
$ $ $
Bueno pues aqui tienen la muy ,
mentada colmuna y cada vez se ha-
ce mas dificll para conseguir ma-
terial para ella con esto del "draft”
ya nl muchachos quedan sobre i
qulen chismear. Dice MARIA FLO-
RES que si siguen llevandose a to- I
da la “palomia” este pueblo queda- !
ra bajo el mando de la PRESENCIA
del sexo femenino. Pero caramba
tocallo que arruinada nos dieron a
los probes que nos quedamos . . .
Pos ahora si que va a quedar el
sol bien surumbato, pues conforme
la ley tendremos que adclantar el
reloj una hora para ayudar a la
defensa nacional . . . pos eso tiene
sus desventajas y ventajas. Pol.re
de "Yogas el cantinero" que no co-
me otra mds que huevos al medio
dia . , . las gallinas que ponen con- *
forme el sol diga medio dia. ley fe-1
deral o no. y adem&s se levantaran
una hora mds tarde, dlchosas de
ellas.
Se Presta Dinero
Abonos Faciles
Una visita lo convencera
THE TEXAS
FINANCE CO.
Frente al Teatro Cactus
*TpHE average price increase for
x a moderate cost adequate diet
for a family of four, for one week,
has increased 24 per cent in the past
year, according to the National
Dairy Council. The foods chosen
were based on dietary standards set
up by the Bureau of Home Econom-
ics, United States Department of
Agriculture. The prices were from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
United States Department of
Labor, Washington. D. C.
PRINTING—Your hometown print-
er can serve you best. Falfurrias
Facts.
CACTUS
Continuous Shows!
Daily From 1:30
WANT ADS
LASATER RANCH
GOOD BREEDING IS YOUR
CHEAPEST FEED
BUY GOOD BREEDING AT
PRACTICAL PRICES
j YOU MAY FIND THAT BREED-
ING SUFFICES
USE OUR CROSS-BRED
BRAHMAN BULLS
MORE WEIGHT — LESS WAIT
FALFURRIAS, TEXAS
Showing SATURDAY Only
_A_Color Cartoon—Winslow of the Navy, Serial
sT?npTTTndmonpay
- vttpw. jj min iiimi/i
« ovdP09^
o^of
La flrlta. FINA OUZMAN do Ed- FOB SALE- 5-room house with 3
inburg, maestra de la escuela del
Encino estuvo en esta el sabado . . .
Caracoles no sabiamos que se da-
ban tan preciosas flore en esa ciu-
dad . . .
La Sritas. LYDIA, REBECA y RA-
QUEL MUSOZ estuvieron en la ve-
cina ciudad de Alice el domingo en
forma de paseo. . .
El Sr. RAMIRO R. RAMIREZ y
familia estuvieron en Alice y Fal-
furrias visltando sus famillares el
good 50-ft. lots.—J. c. Thrmas.
__ t—fn
FOR SALE—English white legged
baby chicks See or write Mrs W.
H. Pfeiffer, Falfurrias Tex. 34-4tp
FOR LEASE—For oil devolpment
400 acres, sec 423. about 17 miles
S. W. of Falfurrias. Mrs. Clair
Shamhart. Effingham, 111. 35-21
FOR SALE—Pressure Cooker and
sealer. Mrs. B. N. McCullar. 35-4tp
A
O
Extra Added:
‘Color Cartoon” “Novelty” — World News
Maximum Productn Pasture Improv’m’nt
Of Aviation Fuel GetsEncouras;ement
ProduetsEneouiag’d Under AAAProjrram
Natural Gas And Natural Gas- Clearing Underbrush, Fertiliz-
oline Committee Of South- ing And Seeding And Mow-
we»t S^eks Continued Ex- ing Top List Of Good Prac-
panricn Of Facilities tices Engaged By Farmers
Successful carrying cn of the na-
n’s war effort will require max-
; num production of all grades ot a-
viition fuel and synthetic rubber
md all owners of plants produc-
Pasture Improvement during 1941
was characterized by a 44 percent
increase in clearing underbrush,
fertilizing, and seeding and mowing,
according to R. R Lancaster, pas-
inq products vital to their manufac- tUre specialist of the A. and M. Col-
fure have been requested to give in-
formation as to the largest qunati-
lirs of these products they can pro-
duce, N. C. McGowne, chairman of
<he Natural Gas and Natural Gas-
line committee for Texas, Louisia-
na, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
md New Mexico said following a
lege Extension Service. This work
was confined largely to central and
east Texas eastward to the coast
However, estimates by county agri-
cultural agents in advance of offi-
cial AAA reports indicate that range
clearance cf prickly pear, cedar and
mosquito was curtailed about 40
meeting cf this Committee in Hous- percent through shortages of labor
and machinery.
“In ord°r to assure the greatest
i ssible production of all grades of
-■viation gasoline, and also for pro-
duction of synthetic rubber, it is
essential that there be maximum
^reduction cf those products which
necessary in their manufacture
'■uch as butane, isobutane, and iso-
nentone,” Mr. McGcwen stated.
Reviewing pasture work cf last
year, Lancaster says that the acre-
age ^prtilizec, increased from 10,515
in 27 counties in 1940 to 58,199 dur-
ing 1941, with Jefferson County well
ahead of others. Seeding amounted
to 2.320.s51 pounds in 1941, Whar-
ton. Jefferson and Bee counties
! leading .in that order. This repres-
"Fxisting and proposed natural | ented i 46 percent increase over
gasoline extractim plant?, cycling,! 1940. In central and east Texas and
"p^-vre maintenance and repres- southward, 98.901 acres n! unde-
suring plants are prime sources of brush were cleared on 3.993 stock
butane. i?obntan° and isonentan"
md should be so constructed and
operated as to facilitate th* recov-
ery of the'e elements in as large
quantities as possible.”
Owners of plants manufacturing
these three components of avia-
tion gasoline and synthetic rubber,
whether as products or byproducts,
are being requested tc increase their
nrcduction to the maximum quan-
tity economically possible. Persons
or Companies planning new plants
have been reauested to design and
construct these plants so as to make
the greatest us° of scarce materials
and to provide fer the most efficient
extraction of these vital elements.
Butane, isobutane, and isopen-
tanes are produced in liquid form
and shipped to refineries making
aviation gasoline where they are
‘-'ended with gasr'in* r°finrd from
'il. the r"suiting product having an
octane r-ting rer above that of av-
erage motor fuel.
The committee has established
officec at 801 x*"llie F'-nersnn Build-
ing, Houston, Texas, and ha-s mail-
ed questionnaires tr< all owners of
Pianm I" ihlS districh 11 ls, expec}~ , where onl'y"from one'To‘three now
ed that these questionnaires will1
Average price increases of each
group of foods were computed from
the latest retail prices in 51 cities
compared to the same period of the
previous year. The smallest price
increase, 9 per cent, was for flour
and cereals. Milk was the next
smallest with an increase of only
15 per cent. The price increase for
fats varied from 16 to 63 per cent
with an average of 32 per cent.
Among all fats butter with 16 per
cent showed the lowest increase.
OLD PAPER CO’.LECTED
Every Saturday at the Texas Can-
ning Company Warehouse.
be filled out and returned imme-
diately so that the committee may
have this information available for
the office of Petroleum Coordina-
tor for National Defense.
SALESBOOKS. cafe countei
checks, manifold books etc. for
every purpose. What Impression dc
your sales slips make** Let us show
you samples of satesbooks for ev-
ery purpose. Falfurrias Facts.
-xxx-
—
—Buy Defense Bondps—
:WITH NO BUTTONS,
i RIAS FACTS.
FALFUR-
'Gee, / wish I had an I E S lamp
Butch!'
Mike homework easier . . .
Add charm to your home with
Certified
I-E-S LAMPS
I>o«'t overlook tbit simple way to lift the
burden on Johnny's eyet and make study easier.
Certified I.f.S. lamps provide generous eye-
protecting light that kelps youngsters sail
through studies in jig time. Put one on the table
where your children do school work, and help
them step ehead to better grades and a better job
later on.
Try one beside your easy chan too You will
like the way it adds to your eya comfort when
you read or tew, and you will be thrilled at
*ke way it makes your room sparkle!
Always look for this l-E-S TAG -H
Lamps that wear this tag are certified for better
light and better service. It's a handy and depend-
able guide to good lamps for any spot where
there i seeing to be done.
title lend*
week cmi
geaaetie As
CASH
Last Year's Prices Still In Effect I
Pin-Ups fit any-
where. Some for
only 52.50.
That i the startling thing about our cur-
rent lamp sale; we’re selling new lamps at
1941 prices and we don’t know when
we’ll be able to do this again! Outfit your
home now while bargains are available.
CPL Offer* Easy Terms
W00y KILOWATT
W' ***** Jbtwmf
We'vt Got An Axis To Grind I
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps At C f L
& CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
y
farm pasture?, the increase aver-
aging 25 acres fer each farm and
33 percent above the preceding year
Hunt, Titus and) Walker counties
led. In 117 counties, 663.164 acres
of pasture were mowed on 10.470
farms in 1941, an increase over 1940
of 38 percent. Harris county again
led in this practice, followed in ord-
er by Austin. Jefferson and Hunt.
According to the report of the ex-
tension agricultural engineer, Lan-
caster says, such engineering prac-
ii s ns contour furrowing, ridging,
chiseling and snreader dam a were
curta'l d about 33 percent bv labor
and machinery shortages, hut a-
bundart rainfall over the state was
favorable to pastures.
The trend of increased effort in
intensive pasture improvement of
small fertile areas on farms and.
ranches, and the curtailment of ex-
t-'n'-ive range cl-aring and engin-
eering to available labor and mach-
inery. is in lino with thp extension
Food for Victory program, the pas-
ture specialist says.
This program proposes intensive
improvement of additional farm-
I pasture acres for another milk cow
are milked, and concentrating
ranching improvement to especially
productive traps for extra grazing,
and reserves of hay and silage. Oth-
er features of the Food Por Victory
program are provisions for more
temporary pastures of sudan. small
grains and clover, control of poi-
sonous plants ,and adjustment of
stock numbers to capacities of pas-
tures.
xxx
WANTED, CLEAN WHITE RAGS
\
II?
oh
gr
94
or
pr
ec
S<
5,5
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Behrent, Howard. Falfurrias Facts (Falfurrias, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. [36], Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1942, newspaper, February 6, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth879336/m1/6/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .