The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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MOST POWERFUL
IN NSW YORK ClTY.WlTRSf IT NOT
POO THE EARTH'S CtfRVATVAE.
no war casualty
RF.C. DONALD J. NOLAN
3RD MARINE DIVISION, LOST
HIS RONSON -STANDARD
OP THE WHOLE PLATOON, THE AONSON
LIGHTER LIT AT FIRST TRY.
The Fleetline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illus-
trated is dependent on availability off material.)
CHEVROLET
FINEST!
with all these features
and advantages found in no
other low-priced car
First and finest in the low-price field
TIME-PROVED
POWER tflccte*
Automatic Transmission
BODY BY FISHER • UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION • VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL •
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • powerAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and
105-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Randel Motor Company
PANHANDLE
The January cold wave that
reached down into normally sunny
Florida brought the worst disaster
in the cattle raising history of the
Okeechobee area. Thousands of
cattle died when driving rain com-
bined with freezing weather. The
estimated livestock loss was near
the million dollar mark. The pic-
ture above shows a few steers too
weak to get on their feet. Many of
them died before the freeze was
over.
North Dakota Feed Said
Deficient in Phosphorus
Most livestock feeds grown in
North Dakota are short on phos-
phorus, and ailments brought on
by this deficiency are common in
herds and flocks of the state, M. H.
McDonald, livestock agent of the
extension service reports. As a
remedy he suggests feeding live-
stock a high phosphorus mineral
with trace mineral salt, free choice,
and you won’t have to worry about
mineral shortage.
Peep in our. native soil, the fathers
OF OUR COUNTRY PLANTED THE TREE
OF FREEDOM.
WATCHED AND TENDED FOR l6o YEARS,
IT HAS GROWN, STEADILY AND STURDILY,
ITS ROOTS EXTENDING FURTHER AND DEEPER,
ITS TRUNK AND BRANCHES REACHING
HIGHER AND WIDER INTO THE FREE AIR.
Strong though it is, the tree of freedom must still
BE TENDED WITH CARE AND PROTECTED AGAINST DISEASE
AND DECAY. BUT NOURISHED THUS, THERE IS NO FEAR.
THAT THE WINDS OF ADVERSITY OR THE STORMS OF
DANGER WILL EVER UPROOT THE TREE.
Friday, May 11, 1951
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Page Three
LEGAL NOTICE
CONTRACTORS’ NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construct-
ing 8.108 miles of Grading, Struc-
tures, Base and Surfacing from
East -end of F. M. 293 easterly
8.108 mi. to F. M. 294 on High-
way No. FM 293, covered by S
1039 (2), in Carson County, will
be received at the Highway De-
partment, Austin, until 9:00 A. M.
May 16, 19 51, and then publicly
opened and read.
This is a “Public Works” Pro-
ject, as defined in House Bill No.
54 of the 43rd Legislature of the
State of Texas and House Bill No.
115 of the 44th Legislature of
the State of Texas, and as such
is subject to the provisions of
said House Bills. No provisions
herein are intended to be in con-
flict with the provisions of said
Acts.
In accordance with the pro-
visions of said House Bills, the I
State Highway Commission has
ascertained and set forth in the
proposal the wage rates, for each
craft or type of workman or me-
chanic needed to execute the work
on above named project, now pre-
vailing in the locality in which
the work is to be performed, and
the Contractor shall pay not less
than these wage rates as shown iii
the proposal for each craft or type
of laborer, workman or mechanic
employed on this project.
Legal holiday work shall be
paid for at the regular govern-
ing rates.
Plans and specifications avail-
able at the office of G. K. Read-
ing, Resident Engineer Pampa,
Texas, and Texas Highway De-
partment, Austin. Usual rights
reserved.
2t-May 4-11
Corpus Christi College
Corpus Christi college at Cam-
bridge, England, was founded in
1352.
SHIP IN
THE CLOUOS
A FREIGHTER THAT SAILS OH A
LAKE ABOVE THE CLOUDS' THE
S.S. COYA WAS DISMANTLED INTO
small pieces and carried i7,000
FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL ON THE
BACKS OFINOIANSTOTHE SHORES
OF LAKE TITICACA,PERU, HIGHEST
LAKE IN THE WORLD, WHERE IT
WAS PUT TOGETHER AGAIN
READING GLASS
TWO-HUNDRED INCH TELESCOPE AT
I X. PALOMAR.CALlFORNIA, IS SO
POWERFUL that SOMEONE LOOKING
THROUGH IT IN SAN FRANCISCO
COULD READ A TYPEWRITTEN PAGE
LIGHTER IMA FOXHOLE,
AND INADVERTANTLY
COVERED IT WITH THREE
FEET OF DUCT WHEW
ORDERED TO EVACUATE
HIS POSITION. TWO WEEKS
LATER, OlGGING IN THE SAME SPOT,
HE FOUND HIS LIGHTER IN MUCKY SOIL.
AFTER SCRAPPING OFF THE MUD
NOLAN TRIED TO LIGHT IT “JUST
FOIl LADf.HV’ TO TU? AIIB0QIC.P
Make Strawberry Chiffon Dessert
Before Fresh Berries Bow Out
The strawberry season is much too short for everyone who likes
luscious desserts so you can’t serve them too often during their limited
engagement at the market. Put your next pint of the beautiful berries,
via gel-cookery, in a Strawberry Chiffon Dessert like the one in the
picture. It’s made with unflavored gelatine and whipped evaporated
milk so it stakes an honest claim for thrifty dessert honors. Only one
pint of berries, but it serves 8!
Like all dishes made with unflavored gelatine, Strawberry Chiffon
Dessert can be made hours in advance of serving time. If you’d like to
serve Strawberry Chiffon Pie, turn the mixture into a baked 10-inch
pie shell instead of a mold.
Strawberry Chiffon Dessert
1 pint strawberries 3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 teaspoon lemon rind
V2 cup water 1 tall can icy cold
Vi cup sugar 1 evaporated milk
1 teaspoon salt
Crush strawberries with a fork reserving 3 for garnishing. Soften
gelatin in water; place over boiling water and stir until gelatine is dis-
solved. Remove from heat; add sugar and salt and stir until dissolved.
Mix in strawberries, lemon juice and rind; chill until the mixture is the
consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip chilled evaporated milk until
stiff; heat in gelatine mixture. Turn into 1% quart mold. Chill until
firm. To serve, unmold and garnish yrith ^hipped cream and sliced
strawberries.
YIELD: 8 servings.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF P. J.
KUEHLER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given that orig-
inal letters testamentary of the
Estate of P. J. Kuehler, Deceased,
were granted to me, the under-
signed, by the County Court of
Carson County, Texas on the 16th
day of April, A. D. 19 51. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby requested
to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My
residence and Post Office address
are Panhandle, Carson County,
Texas.
Rosa Lena Kuehler
Executrix of the Estate of
P. J. Kuehler, Deceased.
April 20-27-May 4-11
Dr. P. I. Crum
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: 317 Main Street
Phone 28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF GEORGIA
WALKER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given that orig-
inal letters testamentary of the
Estate of Georgia Walker, Deceas-
ed, were granted to me, the under-
signed, by the County Court of
Carson County, Texas on the 16th
day of April, A. D. 1951. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby requested to
present the same to me within the
time prescribed by law. My resi-
dence and Post Office address are
Kingsmill, Carson County, Texas.
W. H. Walker
Executor of the Estate of
Georgia Walker, Deceased.
April 20-27-May 4-11
“King of Timber”
In Africa there are many tribal
names for the wood which we know
as mahogany. The most common is
“Oganwo” which means “King of
Timber” and this may well be the
original name from which our word
mahogany is derived.
LEGAL NOTICE
America’s
Largest
and Finest
Low-Priced
LARGEST!
with all the extra riding
ease that comes from its
extra size and weight
LONGEST in the low-price field—a full 197Vs inches—with the added measure
of comfort and style that its length provides.
HEAVIEST in the low-price field—a solid 3140 pounds*—with that big-car
feel of road-hugging steadiness!
WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field—a road-taming 583A inches between
centers of rear wheels—for stability on curves and turns.
Most length. Most weight. Most width where it counts. They all add up to
extra comfort and riding ease . . . extra value for your money. And here s the
surprising fact! The Chevrolet line actually costs less than any other in the low-
price field ... Costs least, gives most!
*Style!ine De Luxe 4-Door Sedan, shipping weight.
Weed Sprayers Almost
Essential Farm Tools
Makes Good Emergency
Fire Fighting Equipment
Agriculture has become more
and more competitive in recent
years and the average farmer has
taken advantage of every new piece
of machinery put on the market
that will save time and increase
production.
An item of equipment becoming
a necessity of farms these days is
A weed-free lawn can be had
by the use of any of several
good lawn weed killers applied
by a sprayer.
the weed sprayer. There are a num-
ber of makes on the market, but
the average farmer is finding the
light and easily moved one best
suited for his needs.
For killing weeds along fence
A sprayer can more than pay
for itself in a few minutes when
the tank is kept filled with
water for emergency fire pro-
tection.
rows and on lawns the small spray-
er is ideal. A number of models
can be kept filled with water for
emergency fire protection. Adjust-
able nozzles and extra long hose
make it possible to fight a blaze,
one of the farmer’s worst enemies.
Farm Efficiency, Assets
Are Highest in History
Financially and physically, Amer-
ican agriculture is in the strongest
position in its historj* to meet the
production demands involved in the
free world’s rearmament effort, de-
partment of agriculture figures re-
veal.
One of the significant elements of
agriculture’s current strength is
the growth of farmers’ savings over
the past decade comoined with the
relatively small rise in their aggre-
gate debt. At the beginning of this
year, farmers as a group held near-
ly $22 billions in bank deposits,
currency, U.S. savings bonds, and
investments in cooperatives. This
was more than four times the $5
billion total of such liquid assets
at the start of 1940. These figures
do not include other savings such
as life insurance. Farmers are
known to have greatly increased
their life insurance protection in
recent years.
Aggregate farm debt at the be-
ginning of this year was estimated
at just under $13 billions, as against
$10 billion on January 1, 1940. All
this increase has been in the non-
real estate category, a large part
of it due to government crop loans.
CONTRACTORS’ NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construct-
ing 84.3 8 5 miles of Seal Cost Fr.
0.5 mi. N. of Dumas to Sherman
Co. L.; Fr. Cuyler Lake Sect, to
5 mi. East of Panhandle; Fr.
SH 273 west to US 60; Fr. 20.383
mi. S. W. of Dalhart to New Mex.
St. Line; Fr. 5.0 mi. S. W. of
Dalhart to >15.383 mi. S. W.; Fr.
10.0 mi. East of Stratford to Okla.
St. L.; from 5.0 mi. S', of Pampa
to Bowers City; Fr. Moore Co. L.
to Stinnett; Stinnett-Spur; From
SH 117 at Farnsworth to 9.198
mi. S.:
US 60, 54, SH 152, FM 750,
749, 378 & Spur on Highway No.
US 287, covered by c 66-4-12,
c 169-5-10, c 169-10-2, c 238-1-9,
e 238-2-10, c 238-6-6, c 310-4-4,
c 557-2-5, c 557-3-4 & c 799-2-3
in Moore, Carson, Gray, Hartley,
Sherman, Hutchinson & Ochiltree
County, will receive at the High-
way Department, Austin, until
9:00 A. M„ May 15, #951, and
then publicly opened and read.
This is a “Public Works” Pro-
ject, as defined in House Bill No.
54 of the 43rd Legislature of the
State of Texas and House Bill No.
115 of the 44th Legislature of
the State of Texas, and as such
is subject to the -provisions of
said House Bills. No provisions
herein are intended to be in con-
flict with the provisions of said
Acts.
In accordance with the pro-
visions of said House Bills, the
State Highway Commission has
ascertained and set forth in the
proposal the wage rates, for each
craft or type of workman or me-
chanic needed to execute the work
on above named project, now pre-
vailing in the locality in which
the work is to be performed, and
the Contractor shall pay not less
than these wage rates as shown in
the proposal for each craft or type
of laborer, workman or mechanic
employed on this project.
Legal holiday work shall be
paid for at the regular govern-
ing rates.
Plans and specifications avail-
able at the office of James G. Lott,
District Engineer Amarillo, Texas,
and Texas Highway Department,
Austin.., Usual rights reserved.
41-2t -May 3-May 10
Foaling Time
Most mares dislike having people
around at foaling time and will try
to stop delivery until they think
they are not being watched.
Horses
Horses being wintered mainly oa
coarse roughage are easy victim*
of digestive disorders, especially i£
their drinking water is icy cold.
&e$seeese$&eeessesesees2
CARSON LODGE 686
IOOF Meets Every
Thursday Night
Geo. W. Curyea,
Noble Grand
A1 Lethcoe, Sec.
v^ssssssssssssssssssssssa
GOOD HEALTH
I. WHAT CAUSES MOST
CHRONIC DISABILITY 7
3. DID SURGEONS ALWAYS
WEAR WHITE GOWNS ?
a.
WHAT IS
MOST
IMPORTANT
(N ATOMIC
CIVIL
D£fENSE
?
Answer to Question No. 1:
1. The greatest cause of chron-
ic disability in the United States
is arthritis and other rheumatic
diseases. The total number of
victims is as great as the com-
bined population of Los Angeles
and Chicago, 7,500,000. There
are 147,000 persons completely
disabled from these causes, 800,-
000 partially disabled and more
than 6,000,000 who suffer from
continuous or recurrent pain.
New drugs and treatments are
helping many and offer the hope
that medical science will add yet
another to its list of conquered
diseases.
Answer to Question No. 2:
, 2. Trained health personnel is
of supreme importance in de-
fense against the results of
] atomic bombardment. Hospitals
~rmv be bombed out but it would
Big Freeze
be difficult to wipe out the
trained personnel of an entire
metropolitan area. So long as
there are doctors, nurses and
first aid workers in sufficient
numbers, the injured can be
cared for. Some member of ev-
ery family should have first aid
training.
Answer to Question No. 3:
3. Before the days of anti-
septic surgery, surgeons wore
their oldest coats for operating
and sometimes used the same
coat for as long as 20 years.
After Dr. Joseph Lister’s dis-
covery of the principle of anti-
sepsis a radical change in dress
occurred. Eventually the sterile
hospital gown and mask as we
know them today were adopted.
Modern surgical cleanliness has
saved countless lives.
(Copyright 1951 by Health Informa-
tion Foundation)
OUR DEMOCRACY
If the roots are deep, no fear that
THE WINDS WILL UPROOT THE TREE.
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1951, newspaper, May 11, 1951; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881815/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.