Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IGHT
;at.
Oc
1. .
t Sagerton
Uirnnt Wendebom returned
from Beguin where ehe attended
the Texas District Luther League
•reining School.
* Mr. end Mrs. Homer Houston
„n<l children visited Mrs. Houston’s
mother, Mrs. J. M. Chilcoate of
Tuscola Sunday. Her brother, Staff
Sgt. John B. Chilcoate, was at
bronchial
ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
For relief from the spasms
of Bronchial Asthma, use
this modern vapor method.
Kasy to use. economical,
a- m, riff luwl — wi •
home. He is stationed
Idaho.
Rector Guinn returned from a
hunting trip to Wyoming where
he and « group of men from
spent several days. They had
luck, bringing back six bears and
several deer. .----*-
Mrs. G. A. Diers has returned
from Fort Worth where she has
been receiving medical treatment.
Win* Football Game
In the first football game of the
season Sagerton won 14-7 over
Mattson September 14, at Haskell.
11 pi
her 21 in the first home game which
Sagerton will play O'Brien Septem-
will begin at 2:30 p. m.
Ewing Mathis is attending A and
M College.
Couple Wed
Rachel Klose, daughter of Mr.
ahd Mrs. Herman Klose, and Clar-
ence Teichelman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Teichelman, were
united in marriage September id ,
by Rev. F. L. Brae her The cere- T,, |
“ E**1
The bride attended Sagerton
High School. She has been em-
ployed in Stamford. The groom was
recently discharged from the army
after nearly I five years of service,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knipling
and daughters went to Seguin last
week-end. They took Dahlia Dean
T uxedo
Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Baixe, J. K
French and A. J. French. 3r„ re-
turned home from San Diego Sun-
day. Mrs. Baize was recently in-
ured in a car aceideht in San
Jiego. The two Measn* French
went to visit her and stayed uptjl
she had recovered enough to returii
home.
Dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*.
R. C. Bush an dBobby Derr Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. Avdie Baise of
San Diego, Mrs. Sam Bush and
Walter Appling of Try scott, Lieut.
Bemadell Bush of Little Rock,
Ark.,-1 and Lieut. Gene Buah, who
recently returned from Italjto*.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Rivers are
visiting relatives in Paris and oth-
er points in East Texas (his week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Etheridge
of Amarillo, and Lieut. Bryan Eth-
eridge visited last week with Mrs.
’jM*a FrjP * 1 ***.
ported to San Antonio for further
Mr Mrs. Eth-
eridge returned to their home Fri-
Ideut. Bemadell Bush returned
to Little Rock, Ark., Sunday morn-
ing after spending the past week
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. R. C. Bush and her brothers,
Lieut. Gene Bush and Bobby Derr
Bush.
Mrs. T. L. White is in the Stem*
ford hospital recuperating from an
operation she underwent there last
week.
Orbie Loworn of the U. S. N.
from San Diego spent several days
here with friends last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Albert StanU rry
and family and Mrs. J. C. Ray and
children spent the week-end visit-
ing relatives at Burkbumett. : .~
• VoecVsc* »r, the home of.llruaM
Mrs. A. J. French over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob-
bins and son, lorry, of Huntsville.
Mra. Carlton Honored
ThYirsdxy irftCTTiooYi, Mrs. 3 w.
Osment with a shower compliment-
ton, Mrs. Joe Carlton, Mrs. Jess
Treadwell and Mrs. Robert Hoate
entertained in the home of Mrs.
Osment witha shower compliment
ing Mrs. John Carlton, the former
Geneva Wendebom. Punch and
cake squares were served to the
guests as they arrived,t then La*
vwifuMac French and Joyce Grimm
gave readings; JaBC^Wflafkson
Mrs. Leonard Strand gave piano
I ["selections.
Guests present were Mrs. John
Wendebom and Mrs. A. H. Teich-
Albie Matuche, J. E. England, C. E.
Tacker, R. C. Bush, J. H.Rivers,
G. D. Glenn, G. C, Long, C. P.
Pritchard. Craig .Stephens, Thelma
Maddox, Lurlene Ashbum, Blanche
Shanofelt, Andy French, Walter
Grimm, Noval Baize, Arnold Glenn,
C. H. Harris and J. H. Braswell.
Several sent gifts to the honoree.
teWfttf W Sagmrtft, Mesdemee Wi*
P. Moore, S. R. Osment, W. L. Boe-
deker, W. M. Carlton, Leonard
Strand and Miss Janice Jackson of
Stamford, Mesdames Lester Baize,
Lueders
Gerald Edwards and Calvin
Side*. who volunteered several
months ago for the merchant ma-
rine, were called for service Mon-
day. Both are spring graduates of
Lueders High school.
The Lfieders High school and EL
ementry school opened September
10 with Supt. C. T. Berkman, head-
ing the faculty. Members <*f the
faculty are Mrs. C. A. Thornton,
Miss Ira Bell Harper, Mrs. Estelle
Goodwin, Mrs. Bert Mullins, Mrs.
~ SmrJl
Mrs..G. E. Doutbit and J.C. Eu-
banks, Jr. The school lunch room
opened, Monday with Mrs, Edwards
in charge, n| listed by Mrs. Joe Dil-
lard.
The football team has begun
practice under the direction of their
new coach, Albert Aycock, and
have on schedule a game with An-
son for September 28 at Anson.
This is a non-conference game.
Mrs. Winded Thomasson and
baby dadghter left Friday for Mis-
souri where she will join Pvt.
Thomassoh who is stationed at
Camp Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Mitchell left
Saturday for a visit to Austin. They
wttt also visit tn Georgetown with
Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and
Mra. C. W. Packs. They were ac-
companied by^Mn*. 3. A. Beaty of
Xvoea.
Mrs. Monroe Reynolds was seri-
ously injured in an automobile ac
cident near Anson Sunday and was
taken try The Stamford Wanitacmm.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkman,
and other relatives have received
word from the war department of
the death of F. A. Risley who was
accidentally killed in Germany
August 30. Risley was brought up
in the Burkman home and attend-
ed the Lueders schools before vol-
unteering for service.. -------------
. PvUjVillis 31. Reynolds has been
a diSfchargft horn Ibe army,
at Fort Sam Houston in early Sep-
tember. He bad been in service
since September 19, 1940, serving
in Iceland and Europe with the
4&l»V .Azmir-Air Jfc'orw.JjaiH . Unit,
He is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Reynolds.
USE AMERICAN WANT ADS.
Mr. and Mm. Robert Piumlee
were in Abilene recently.
Mr. and *lrs. Billy Wise and
Mrs. Roy Hines visited in Roclies-
ter and in Benjamin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dot' White and
Mrs. Monroe Young visited in An-
son, Mrs. J. E. White and Mr.
White’s brother, Mr. Hugo White,
Sdnday afternoon.
Staff Sgt. Pete McClellan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G, B. McClellan, is
home after 18 months overseas. He
is now discharged^ He was in
France, Belgium, Gerrtiany and in
France again. He has the Presiden-
tial unit citation, Bronze Star
Medal, Good Conduct ribbon, ETO
ribbon with six battles stars. He
was crew chief in the 9th Air
Force.
A memorial, service for Horace
Weeks will be held Sunday at the
ik'ln |
begin at 11. Rev. J. V. Grimes and J
Rev. S. A. SlfTord wil* w
charge. Mrs. Ella Hanson will have
charge of the song service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams and
son of Haskell visited relatives in
Avoca Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gould of Lue-
ders and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Har-
lan and children of Goree visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
John Crawford, Sammy Crawford,
Culwell over the week-end.
Raymond Piumlee, Jeek White,
and Joe Whigham were in Abilene
Monday on business.
Palo Grissom of McAdoo visited
T. L. M. Culwell Monday gfter-
ru\nn *______*| <J*T
Alfred Short of Meadow was vis-
iting in Avoca Tuesday aftemqon.
Humble Camp
*t v.. “ I.-* -■.*«'V •'
Mrs. Hal Lijt spent "Saturday
in Abilene.
Iaeut. Bobby Moore, grandson of
Mra. A. M. Co nan t, has been pro-
moted from second to first lieuten-
aht in the Air Forces, his family
haK been informed.
Lieut. M«ore, radar man on a
B 29 was on one of the ships that
took the atomic bombs to their des-
tination, he wrote home.
He holds the Air Medal amt Oak
I.eaf cluster,!
ITS A GIRL
A daughter was born to Derward
Morris," seaman. first class, and
Mrs. Morris at the Stamford Sani-
tarium on September 1 i. The fa-
ther is on the USS Iowa in Tokyo
Bay. The baby has Leo named
Meloyde Cone Morris. Her older
brother, Derward Michael, celebrat-
ed his first birthday on September
9. Mrs. Morris has been living here
Mrs. Ann Blackwell and baby,
Weldon, are visiting in Gatcsville.
Mr and Mrs C. A. Owen of San
Antonio are visiting Mr. Owen's
brother, P. C. Owen, ami his wifi-
Mrs. J L. Wilemon has returned
from a three-week visit in Lubbock
with her sister* Mrs. D T. Perkins,
and Mr. Perkins.
Steve Dalton, son of Mrs. Rube
■rly of Stamford, is li
the Merchant Marine and is asatgi
ed to the USS Francis E. Willard,
somewhere in the South Pacific.
T. L. Holland, Jr., who has been
with the fleet again since his visit
home sortie time ago, has now been
sent to Pearl Harbor and is attend-
ing radar school. His wife and two
sons live here.
Mrs. C. E. Snuth of Trinidad,
Cfilo..' is here visiting her riatihr,
Mrs. W. C. Cannon.
while her husbantjf is oV^rsea*,^ She. iyivc to /sy—*....
hgn nriftrt or mrs: La,, M orten. ** Ruby DzUton and’daj^hter,
CONOR VrULATIONS
A (laughter, their second child,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Omani at the Stamford hospital
Tuesday, September 11. The baby
weighed six pounds and three
ounces and was named Rose Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcomer and
son, Billy Ray. spent the week-end
nr Vv-t'mm vtwtrtTTg Writ.- enter.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. L. Smart and
daughters spent Sunday in Stam-
ford visiting Mr. and Mrs. McBay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Looney
have with them Mrs. Bill Looney
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Garett visit-
ed ■ friends in Floydada over the
.Wi’vk 4*n<l. ______.__' -
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams and
-cHWeen, Theresa antf Max. visited
her fatW'Xrtd brotb***^"* VPaul
Chambers, who has returned from
overseas, in Rising Star, over the
week-end.
LT. PARK DISCHARGED
Lieut. P. D. Park, Jr., writes
that he is getting a discharge un-
der the point system and that for
a while he will be at Dixon, 111.
Lieut. Park left Stamford three
years ago to enter the seryice.
His parents lived here at that time,
but have since moved to Rotan.
manager
D. Duble,
J. C. Penney Company store, is
Vending a Penney'district eons
rtwft VC nbiiMie September W
21.
of the
at-
eowven-
ptembef '2fY^i,.6
WOMEN38to52i
ar* |M wtwnm* ky
HOT HASHES?
If you suffer from hot flushes,
feet wrnX. nervous, hlghetrun*.
s bit tdue at times—due to the func-
tional "middle-age" period peculiar
l—.try this great medlcl!
Janice, -have moved from Fort
Worth to Corpus Christi where
they are with Mrs. Dalton's son.
Petty Officer Rayburn Dalton, and
>ra
PT
here with Mrs. Mollie Schoepps.
T
hi* wife. They formerly lived in
Stamford. Janice spent the summer
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say if a— dacWa
discovery gives blessed rebel irons
irritation of the bladder canscd by
excess 'scidHy in tbe srinn
WXr •••»♦». «..dU..ly hmmm WhoiVsa,
run dews ImH>| Iras SSSSSS SOM •
Ik# »rl»»> J«»t trf DI XIt-SSXX *
9WAMT, ROOT Ik* rswratl M4
■nedicln*. SWAMP ROOT acts tost sn tn.
k,4~*T> la araaata Iks Itow W artoj am
ratios IroMllinai
aallr craatad *7 •
r BP—to
aattoa at IS to
S'
mctmmlhm tlfc lMi , Bmm *
mrimm sxd ta»s tM mes^/wwn *7*^
•4 lar lr^ srap^d aaa^to YOOAJ1
.saada ml altars rWI h ato*
■ !»■ iisw Itooi .
tk«t you
DopartMst B
1255. SUunforJ.
at aa«a All dru«S<SU aaX
to
woman—.try this great medicine—Lvdta
-Xr-iK:<anain'a VeactiThTT COftflRYund to
relieve such symptoms T-rnlOTsYn'*
It's one of
for this
relieve such symptoms
Compound hki iv N atttsi
the best known medicine
purptae. Follow label directions.
WORMER MASH
*■»
Rid« your flock of inteMtinai worms—in 3 to 5 days.
Just Feed It Like Regular Mash
y;- ' ' ~
FEEDS - GRAINS - MASHES
For AD Livestock and Poultry
i
L
PHONE 404
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND TWE
FREE FAIR
M *
IN STAMFORD — OCT. 26-27
n
Eager Feed Store
Jest Rarer for Towr Bustaeen"
STAMFORD
m
ON KROBfLK OUAUVf
END OF SUM ME,
rriest
I in
r-
N,
K
W
wet
EIETT NORTOH
EUNfdsan
ory"
y
W‘
"f '
J1
+
j
VOOD”
nJohnson
[ton
oio«c«
=1
]»
j
I 1
I
i adies Coatv
Re^ularly from $9.95 to $34.50
7.95 to 19.95
50 Ladles' Coats
Originally sold for as much as $19.95
CHOICE
$
5
KROEHLERv
LIVING ROOM
* V
u
/UuxUfA . . . SMART . . . COMFORTABLE • . . REASONABLE
Tb woo sad thousaiKU of newlywed* who 4hu»t to and jm*r» of service It mint be madn well.
£smUh w bom#... w# offer this friendly mggesdon. Ther# is s slmpl# way to inmr# yo«r broilers km*
Wb«n yo«i huy yoor farnltura, don’t base ycmr choice Mint Look for tb# K ROEHLER label eoder th# ml
f */ 00 th# atyling and fchrica aloe^ Rammnber, if you* cushion.
I ) tmaUf b to fix* th# etOMMC la comfort, apfwsraoc#. ' '---
SO Children's Coats
One rack that origrinally^ sold from $6.95 to $10.95
*.95 *° 6.95
ONE LOT OF LADIES’
TAILORED SUITS
Originally $10.95 to $24.95 ,
*7.95 to *16.95
BARROW FURNITURE CO.
SZ9if. Law SXi
PHONE 118
I
b-si
I
■
LARGE SELECTION
OF LATEST FALL
AND WINTER '
SUITS '
ANDCOATS
D& ii department Store
H. L. DAVIS
MARVIN HINDS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945, newspaper, September 21, 1945; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973170/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.