Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stamford Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stamford Carnegie Library.
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STAMFORD AMERICAN, STAMFORD. TEXAS
June I. INS
M*Mt
wealth that will waste away unless it is added to from year
to year. Nothin* good in this life comes easy — certainly
STAMFORD AMERICAN
at second class matter August 11. 1924. at tlw jjostoffice at
Stamford. Texas, under the act of March S, 1879.
Any erroneous rcfh-ction upon the character, standing or reputation
Stir person. firm or corporation that msy appear in the Stamford
ericai> still be gladly and fully corrected upon being brought to the
ntion of the publisher - ---------------
"WJLBUHU'E til SI'OM."BtHtor-and Owner
Published every Friday at the Stamford American Office at
124 East Hamilton Street, Stamford, Texas.
nothin* as good as American liberty,
CpL L. 0. Helmer in
Lueders on Furlough
fLM PER YEAR
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
SIX MONTHS $1 00
' Summer Vacation Complicate* ¥«™.fr Problem r
The fact that the grand jury for the April term returned
no-indictments is a fine tribute to Jones county. Evidently
this is a period of law and order in the county insofar as
serious crimes are concerned.
The grand jury, probing into the matter of juvenile de-
'linquencv, complimented Stamford on its youth center. It
also praised the Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girl programs,
both of which are probably more fully developed in Stamford
than in other communities of the county. The churches were
commended for their youth activities.
However, the tone of the report indicated that the grand
jury found that all is not well with the youth of the county
Cpl. L. O. Helmer, who* has been
in Italy for 13 months with the
16th Air Force, is now at home OS
a 30-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. llilmer-of LUe-
dera. - , -
A son-m-taw of Mr. and Mrs. G.
t*-Helmer. t*fc -W-. Hr- Htrhrr wtiO
io-at,stiaaad atXall)t Field, Ban A<>
tonio, is also here on furlough, ar-
riving the same day.
Cpl. L O. Helmer report* TO
Harvard, Neb., for reassignment.
He holds the Presidential Unit ci-
tation and wears the Distinguished
unit badge and cluster, four cam-
paign stars, the African-Europe a e-
Middle Ecast campaign ribbon and
the good conduct medal. *
A Mother’s Day message
JdJLDrv than Lu.ua! n^ifisaao
Julia, hWw *4; Qkmpa.
nd Mrs. George Neatnerlm
- . . I children visited over the week-end
and that delinquency is not entirely unknown. ~The school I „;.k f»ur^e at-Cuank
vacation perjod will tend to increase y,aywardness among ““ ,"1“ U
J boys arid girls. Stamford should increase its youth activities
and revise its programs to fit the summer months. The same
is true of other communities who have organized youth pro-
grams. And those communities that are doing nothing about
their boys and girls should get busy or they are apt to repent
in sorrow.
* * --------- # - — *
Prepare Yourself to Vote on These Issues
If you looked for some particular item of news
in The
Hears from Missing:
Pfc. Jesse Vaden
Wounded in Action
In
Pfc. JeiM Vaden is at Belate Pass,
about 126 miles north Of Manila in
Sion on Mother* 8 Hav Northern Luson, which has featur-
£M>n on InOUICT » in the nt)W1 within recent
with
New Hope
received May 13 by Mrs. Delia Mc-
Cutchoon of Stephinville from her
son, Lieut. Temple McCutcheon,
who had been reported missing
pince March 2, ___
I.icut.Me Cute neon, pilot or a
B-ifil, ui China, wd w lut - cable-
grain: “I am well. Do not worry.”
He is the youngest brother of Mrs.
Hub Yarbro, who is visiting here
from Ixiiig Beach, Calif. She and
the children went to Stephenville
the latter part of last week for fur-
ther visit with her mother before
*.; V turn to Long Th _!<.
Rockdale
A large crowd attended church
Sunday morning. Due to the bacca-
laureate service in Stamford Sun-
day night, there was no service at
the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran TetfUt and
sons and Mrs. Cecil Bean and dau-
ghters visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teague of
Anson.
Mr and Mrs. Joel Hyman and
Mrs
Colo., and
of Silverton arrived here Tuesday
of last week for a week’s visit with
their sister, Mrs. Oxell Hughes, and
'Mr. Hughes. Mmes. Mosser, Neath-
erlin and Hughes left Wednesday of
this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. K.
C. Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Knowles, all of Donna, and will
visit Grady Burleson of Houston.
Mrs. Luther York and children
attended a school play at Sunnv-
side Thursday night.
r*r
W. C. Werner Family
• Moves to Wichita
W. C- Werner, who hat been as-
sistant district chief clerk for the
relatives at Wichita FalTs this Week.
Mildred will have her tonsils re-
>w»4>w ■« me ..
.... r , ... . ., ,ifr and Mrs. J. W. Jared and
American last week and didu t find. it, moat Ukfyj7 *1*$ vpafP r.r+it-, were dinner gut-G- m-
where it mfghf bo.. -- :**! was filled by one of the four K.,P. Port
proposed conutitutional amendipents which are being submit- ciydean and James Skile* of
^ J^aynj^the amend- Munday visited the past week with
These amendments are published at state expense in
order that the voters may read them and-vote intelligently.
■ Just to be sure that nobody misses an opportunity to read
l them, the law requires that they be published in four issues,
so you will find them again in this issue of The American as
well as next week and the next.
In brief, one of the proposed amendments would increase
the limit which the state can contribute to old age pensions
I torn |15 m *20. Khiih, matsM jM: f-deral funds. Jg "rr SUSS
I make possible a-total of $40 a rnonlh instead of the present young people were present^ Jaunel J
limi^of $3®.
Another proposal would increase the membership of the
'sf&ie aujawTOe*’rt to nine member* One would permit
Kcv Mr. Wooly from Abilene'
filled his appointment at the Bap
tiat Church Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. R, J„. Fox received word
Wednesday her uncle, Jim Steddum
of Eastland, had died. Mr. Steddum
has bpen ill quite some time.
MT and Mrs. Doyle Gillespie vis-
ited Mrs. Gillespie’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs" Jim Everts of Lueders,
Sunday. »
Mrs. Frank Reves and sons, Jo-
aeph and Michael, spen the week-
end with -Mrs. Gene Mua.
Mr* J. D. • Gillespie spent the
week-end with Mr and Mrs. T. N.
Gillespie.
Mrs. Weldon Bouldin and chil-
dren spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Haskell,
this week.
TM2/c Warren (Bunnie) Miller
spent Wednesday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Gilespie, Mr.v and Mrs.
Von Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cobb
and Mrs. J. D. Gillespie.
Mrs. Albert Mitcbum and Ruthie
Mitcliemfi/— l,uwt«rs
Mr. and Mr*rjull Newcomb Wed-
i» 'iUv -. u—sx- -*re_ -• —a—
Mr. aiul Mrs. Wilbur McKetver
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ivy were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Humble Oil Company at Avoca for
the past, seven years, has been
transferred to the Wichita Falla
division office of the company as
division material pusher. He and
his family have moved to ARichita
-.Kalla.,
Mr. Werneb Bill la.an leplaaed to
L. L. Harkins, who was transferred
by the company from Tom Ball.
which is north of Houston. Mr. and
MTS Hat kins and -their 4we suns
are living at the Humble camp.__
»'■■■■ ■■■■•—■ . ' ■ ■' ......11 '■■■
PFC. JESSE VADEN
* * " *
moved while there.
Mm. Lon Goodwin and son, Lar-
ry, of Stamford visited Friday
night with Mrs-. Cecil Bean.
Member* of the New Hope choir
.mol Friday night at Haw* E*r1'
for1 a social ana weiner roast.
Games were played and refresh-
ments enjoyed. Sponsors, Rev. J.
H. Skil.s, Mrs C.-cil Bean. Mrs.
’ Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Home on Leave
Weaver F. Medlin, storekeeper,
third class, la home on leave from
days. He was wounded in action,
his wife learned a few days ago,
but is getting along all right.
Vaden is with the ‘‘Tropic Light
ning” Division. A recent letter to
hr* wife. jui4 .daughter, Patricia,
told some into resting. news f«»n»
that area. He said, in part:
“The Japanese were pretty cruel
to the Filipinos. Most of them (the
Filipinos) seem very religious
They have a real large Catholic
church in this village that was built
over 200 years,ago and it was torn
up pretty bad. Their houses are
built up on stilts slid built out of
bamboo and something like cocoa-
nut palms. I watched some of them
pounding rice to get the husks off.
They use a nuiliet, l guess it it
ended, tf'rf Hbou^the s,z* di* bat’
on each end and small in the middle
for a band hold. Shine oi-mertt use
rocoaiuit stumps hollowed out like
a bowl and pound in it: They use a
lot of water bu£Mo( (ur
necklace on a gold chain, pins, a
bracelet and other items.
Ilia tatest letters were written
from a fox hole. His first bombing
experience was on February 20run
Luzon. When he reached Luzon hr
saw marry Jap tank* destroyed and fv
towns burned to the ground.
Last Christmas Vaden was. on
New Hebrides island,, which was,1
he wrote, his “hottest Christmas."
After, leaving the United States
last July, he went first to Hawaii.
While there he saw Cecil McCaf-
ferty, motor machinist mate, sec-
ond class, a cousin of his wife, and
they spent two days together
aboard the ship to which McCaf-
ferty was assigned. He also saw
Pfc. Joe Graham of Stamford.
While he was on New Caledonia
he saw “Happy” Adama, a brother
of Aubrey Adams of this city, and
Clifford McMillan, a former Stam-
ford boy. He was also on New Gui-
neaf Holland 1a and Leyte before
going to bmon.
Vaddn entered the aerviee 4n Na^
Prior to naval service, ha waa em-
ployed aa manager of the Needles
•pire Co. Inducted March 10, 1M4,
he attended “boot camp” at Sen
Diego, Calif, and took additions!
WEAVER F. MEDLIN" "
* * *
his wife and
naval training at sen aboard an es-
cort carrier.
Medlin attended Texas Tech three
and one-half year*, and is the son
of Mr and Mrs. James T. Medlin
of 302 North Ninth street. Temple
He is the hu»b:jnd of Mr*. Mary
Glendvning Medlin who resides at
(0117 K. Reynolds St. Stamford.
They have two daughters, Glyi 8,
and Elsie Marie, 3.
Friday, June
Visit!
Mrs. Larr
Celia Crider,
her per.-nt*
Crider, and
Let LYDICK
ROOFING CO.
the Pacific visiting
daughters.
(Spacuu lo Tht
PAULAS, Msy 14—The Navy
.Department has announced the re-
cent promotion of Weaver F. Med-
Un, USNR, 35, from seaman first
class to storekeeper third claas
aboard one of Uncle Sam’s battle-
proven “baby flat-tops'' somewhere
in the Pacific area.
Petty Officer Medlin graduated
from Stamford High school in 1927.
vember, 1943, and trained at Camp
Roberts, Calif., where he qualified
for sharpshooter medal with eight
different guns. He was manager of
th Clover Farm store here when
he entered the service. He has been
home only one time, which was last
May. After this furlough he report-
ed to Ft. Ord, Calif., for overseas
assignment.
.had as
their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs
Hubert iJsilaney anjl children, Dew-
ey Don and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Vickers and Maurice and Dor-
othy Ann Gillespie from Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ivy and
non, Johnnie. Judge and Mr*. John
Ivy, Marie and PearleLa Ivy from
Haskell and Cpl. Merle Ivy from
Norman, Okla.. attended Sunday
school at Lindsey Chapel Church of
Christ Sunday. Cpl. Ivy was on *
short leave from the hospital in
Norman.
SSSSi iHFrilw. . W"""
picture* of oven
_____ , —-------------1---Little Martha Love McCown from
Bolding, Geneva Pierce. Alvie Har- Stamford spent a few day* thif
din, Annie Wad*. Clydcan Skile*.
Bertha Burnham, H C. Campbell.
Gerald L»avis, jimmy Waish._Har-
rell and Cam-1! hi-vi-ns, Dempsey
•SWrricd mrirtn rate without poll tnx in time of WM -yem Butwtnrorr rawrte*
your afU r eml of , twquhMw*
a venTdrouml aalarv of 510 a day in.stt ad
of the present |»ay of $1<> a day only white the legislature is
in session.
Head them for details.
Fancy Talk About “American Heritage”
Industrious men by hard work, careful planning and
ingenuity build up great industries and amass fortunes. Their
sons, being tinder no compulsion to work or save in order to
live, allow the business to decline while they waste their
_ heritage.
A good farmer buys land, accumulates machinery and
livestock and leaves an estate to his children. Having lived
well while their father labored, the children lack his character
~ and ability. After the old man’s death, they allow the soil to
wash away, the machinery to rust in the weather and the
buildings to ruin from neglect. Or possibly they sell the farm
and waste their heritage.
We have heard a lot of talk in patriotic speeches recently
* of the "American heritage.” Somehow, we flinch a little
when we hear the term used. We are afraid the people, young
and old, may get the idea that the courageous men who have
gone before us, built this country complete and left us a
fortune in freedom to be enjoyed by this and future gener-
ations.
Now We’re Fighting to Save It
That was the attitude the people of this country were in
just before the war. People boasted of their rights and their
freedoqji which they had done nothing to rarn and little to
preserve. In other words, this was their “American heritage,”
their special privilege as American citizens.
To be sure, the Jap blow at Pearl Harbor woke us up.
y We are fighting successfully a mighty war to preserve our
freedom and independence. Brought face to face with den*-
perate foes on two fronts, we were willing to fight—if not
r ready.
• t But once victory is achieved, there will be.a strong tfaid-
ency to revert to our pre-war attitude. There will be a feeling
that having licked our enemies, there is nothing else to worry
about. There will be a strong temptation to settle down to
enjoy our "American heritage.”
Struggle for Liberty Never Ends
What we fail to realize is that the struggle to preserve
freedom, the defense of human rights, is a constant and
never-ending fight. If the American way of life is to endure,
we must have leaders stronger and wiser than those who
founded this government We must have a citizenship morj:
intelligent and more alert than our early American forebears.
This is necessary because our problems are far more complex
and the enemies of freedom more clever than those with
whom our forefathers contended.
The American heritage must not be accepted as a gift
and wasted by a lazy, selfish people. It is a treasure that
ansi to anew br web wwosding generation. It is a
with w
GiltT?pte.
■■ II err ■■■■■
•«mt, Mrs. Doyfr
sljv Jimifs r.an r.irui'i y, i vonne
Hnj;i-r, Barbara Ann Bf-un, Mikirnd
Lind spy and Jann-s, Skiles. ............
Mr. and 3Trir~GL-iu.- Terrell anti
family of Lueders visited Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. Ozell Huehti,.
Tim following enjoyed a picnic I
dinner at Anson Ijikc Friday and I
accompanied the Kail team to Flam- I
view Friday afternoonr Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Willis. Mr anti Mrs
Sam Hansen, Mrs. Barron Lindsey,
Mrs. Luther Bolding and Mr*. Cecil
Bean.
Quite a few New Hope folks went
to the “shinnery” the past week to
pick berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Skiles and
family of Sunnyside spent Thurs-
day night with Mr. and Mr*. Luther
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Teague and
boy* were dinner guest* Sunday
of Mrs. J. C, Blanton of Hamlin.
Mrs. Blanton returned home with
them for a few days’ visit.
Cecil Bean was in Anspn Satur-
day on business.
The following attended a talk by
Joe Cohen at the Swenson Aevnue
Baptist Church Monday night: Mr.
and Mrs. Barron Lindsey and dau-
ghter*, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bean
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Hardin and daughters, Doyle Lind-
sey and W. C. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iassaster
of Sunnyside visited Mr and Mrs.
O. B. Teague Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Brigham en-
tertained in their home Sunday
with a birthday dinner1 honoring
Master Sgt. Travis Hopkms who is
here on furlough visiting his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hopkins.
Sgt. Hopkins has been overseas'
about ttvo years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozell Hughes and
daughter, Miss Irene Hughes, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Gene Terrell in
Lueders Monday afternoon.
PARER DRINKING CUPS— R»IL
ed rim Vn cup- and dispensers
Wholi-mhr a n d retail. Htamfoed
American ______If
carta, well, it’s the real McCoy
here. They have some Brahma bujls
that they use for the same pur-
pose. . , . Some of them go in for
chicken fighting in a big way, too.
I had one of ipy buddie* take a
picture of me holding a game roos-
ter. . . .
"There is a native village not so
far from here. Some of the natives
came to our camp this evening.
Some of were very poorly
dressed. A few of th*m had chickens
that they traded for clothe#. Oi
of nrj buddies traded an undershirt
for two little oftes that weighed
about a pound apiece and we had
ined chicken t*«r <.iq>p*t. ' .
Yadeii has sent a nuthber of sou-
venir* home- Among them nrc Jap-
anese money, a Jap flag, Jap cig-
»MU*. handpaintetl L—
Lidde ek»th and napkins, a shell
Employed at Chicago University
.Ounla *>»“ d»i'3hter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray of Sagerton,
will finish her year’s interneship as
dietitian,, at Harper Hospital, De-
troit Jdich., on June 14"and will
Berf your residence or
uildir
building. Estimates made
without charge- Wo oae
genuine Ruberoid roof-
ing materials. AO work
guaranteed.
Lydick Roofing
Company
Fbone 4068
ABILENE, TEXAS
....EfcrtrtesndAcetylene., .
amn.irt.mwt,ul
wasuxaam
W E L D I N
With our portable welding equipment we
are prepared to give service ANY-
WHERK at any hour, DAY OR NIGHT.
FINEST ,M4hi,ne SHOI- IN this
I Keiiey Ports ond Machine
t ourer, Wash
Staff Sgt. Fo
there.
The young
their home in
married at
Field, El Ps
rtf Sgt
Word FI
• n Kngl
Feng* Goran
awarded the
The follow
en at Uu* srl
day night. M
Nueism, pal
pila. th, Li,II
mary pupil
’* Glaaa Siipjai
X.,.. Stafeiv-w.
rwasionrrt M
trlbwU-. 14j
key 'orat-M-n.
WjBlV
ij.ii.nmj) | | . ,jtetete
. >
INSURANCE IS
A PROTECTOR
as
Prank 0. Scott, M.D.
SPECIALIST
Diseases and Surgery *4 the
Bye, Bar, None, Throat — Fit-
ting ei Glasses. Fitting ei lsm-
ith hearing aids, and oomplsts
teat for Allergic Condittnsm
OTflee SeeU’s
upon which a bereavtxl and heart-broken WIFE, HUS-
BAND and CHILDREN may lean for support when
they feel that Family-Tien, upon which they have so
securely leaned have been severed.
It Comforts and Stabilizes
as nothing else can, for it is that which is moet needed
to meet the temporal demands of a sad hour.
As War Casualties Increase
we are giving satisfactory evidence to the families of
Service Men who have made The Supreme Sacrifice for
our freedom, that policies with Ideal Security Life In*.
Co. are not disappointing.
Our Rates Remain at Pre-War
levels, and we write from $150.00 to $1,000.00 policies,
that is within reach of every home, and
Our Good Protection Is Not Rationed, '
except you your own physical condition. You may be
Insurable today, and beyond acceptance a little later.
Why NOT WRITE US A POSTAL TODAY, and let us
save you from losing the satisfaction we give, and the
opportunity you now have.
</ays we /tear afa/#/
.
IDEAL SECURITY LIFE INS. CO.
911 Wrll*
W. H. LITTLEFIELD, 8«<-.-Tr«■**., Anson, Tex**
J. S. SLOAN
Local Representative
Stamford, Texas
When battle maps fade from
the new* ... when road map
brighten your eyea again .
that will be the New Day! And ■
it* heel* will come NEW-DaY
Conoco Bronz-z-z Gasoline ...
with new-day power and pick-up . . .
with gratifying mileage ... and without
that maddening ping! NEW-DAY CONOCO
BRONZ-Z-Z will be dean-firing gaaoline too.
In all those way* you’ll profit by the new-day
knowledge we have gained in making our
war-winning gasolines ... and by the new-day
progress springing from proficiency in re-
search. Continental Oil Company
CONOCO
whmrs jros am th* big red
Conoco triangle. That’s
YaorConoro Mileage Mer-
chant’* SlMmt iJbd</iao-
ths It’s jww am rigs «l
gasoline faithfully
mada lo covne up lo
tha highest specifi-
cations now per-
Eiton Brurl
...... watt* Uudmi
gradtuned fr
this term.
Bose mary
Stamford Hi
R, *: Iahi
.__Baptist Ohui
to Wove frux
~r. tear henna*
mcr iimnth-
Mr and
Riihy Ann si
tflvnn visit/''
, Mu N W
John Watti
. home with t
— hwa. *
_ JBoU'v tii i
SrynMW
Alina Mid
»nd Mr* F.
ly til IS h i
Mr sn-l M
Sunday uriti
lew, who is
pttsl
Mr nnd
Stamford v
Mr end Ml:
day n<ght.
Mrs. held
Mary Ann.
day aftemo
A J Francl
gr. and
Mr and M
i tod Stinda
-mvI Mr*. X
Son <!ra Pi
of Fvt. and
hap bar ill
aMd chicken
Mr and I
irhu-r and k
sprat the i
Mr* J. C. L
Mr. and
Stamford a
aiaa < arlUx
guopta nf M
.... T»today.
Mr. and 1
and Mrs. J
_ Mr*. IL V.J
w*H. Jr, D
■by Anai
WHOLESALE
N. M. PHY
RETAIL
-r
POSSUM FLATS... i«-cabat advice
, p*-uG\nto.,
G\_FtD\0\_fX -PAOrtCWiCES YOU
ftWEMCV'AST, G\_M?\OLA
t>v>MPV.tT4<5^ FOtt OtttHEVl,
AMP G\_M>\Ot_A
FOU SviPPCU,-— AMP
"fOU’VA- StU-V. OE \N V-OVTE^
Ori QooO
povrr^^Srr ( to 1
pouwut UAVWtss A . V JU«
r\joua recipes
■wrroe TM* CoorttU
TO WxevrrVH tvtwy ttAVCXHG VtOUP,
I JUST BAKE wrrw (SV.AP\OKA fvouu!
»y GRAHAM HUNTER
b)
HOVt TOfeUTS A BBXPE ^ '
TVMVTS srtaBTiwaOuTJ
jS^Vo»-\1ov4B C \ BtSCXZI
Titpcr Niwct' KCW-tVO CQMWBE
OY TRUE V.OVB
StAOOtBr
eighteenth I
day for Da
the US. Mi
A new rw
at the Fair
by Mr. Jon
Mrs Edi
brother. Mi
ferd visited
Mr and ft
near Hamli
Mr and
family sp*
relative* ir
Mrs Ra
teacher. h»
to spend th
ant* there.
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1945, newspaper, June 1, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972952/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.