Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941 Page: 4 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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PIANO FOR SALE - Gulbrannen
• gUno, will aell or trade on 1937 .or
1938 Ford. Gu\ Wilson at Com-
'Natural Gas Co. 31rlc.
POR SALE - meat hops and pigs.
9 mil** south of Stamford, Rt. 3.
JL A. Viertel 31-3p.
ONE UNFURNISHED HOUSE
far rent. Close in. Phone 452-W.
31-lc.
±-
POR SALE - Electric cabinet ecw-
ing machines, Singers and other
malrit. ~~ low as $49 50. See
these bargains at the"8rtiger Sew-
ing Center, 111 West McHarg ave-
nue, Stamford. 31-lp
WANT TO Bl'Y pood milch cow
with young.caif. Have a fine heif-
er for s*h. See M V. Bland,' 415
East Handlun. 31-lc.
FOR SALE - Out quarter-sawed
oak ditiinp room - ui:<•, one two-
burner gas ho’
saxaphone. C.0«>
Lee.
late, one teiVor
McHarp. .1. B.
31-tfc.
SEED WHEAT f. r sale. First year
certified Tenmark. $1.25 per bu-
shel. Free from Johnson grass. I1*
mile SW Saperton, F. \N. Endsr.
_ _ 31-3p.
THIS WEEK
IN DEFENSE
supply farm-
The Navy announced the
troyer Kearney was torn
while on patrol duty near Ij
The boat was able to |
der it* own power. The 1’*- *
told his press confer1 :
sel was clearly wttl ;'n An.
defensive waters when
Arming Ships
The House passed a tilt
inp the Neutrality Act to p
Bureau of Labor Statistics
of 900 iwholesale prices re-
mained unchanped during the week
ended October 11 although in the
,,, past year average wholesale prices
^ ,11 have risen 17.3 per cent'* and are
! ,ana; the highest since early 1930.
V; U.nj1 Pric,e Administrator--'’Henderson j
/notified tire manufacturers he j
••s-
Destroy Stalks
” To Cut WeeviP~
Damage in 1942
"would not object” to advances in
'l' | conaumer list . prices on tire and
'tubes to not more than nine per-
. cent above June 10 levels. He also
“ ennounced 'ah investigation of
crude oil pricey because of sug-
urminp of merchant ships. N®vyl trt) price >ncre*ase!,.
Secretary Knox told.hi* press con- |»riorj{jOR
p^'ab^^mVr^m^e^T^t Priority Dirartor Nelson >a ,
» • i: ... „„.Vvrw.._! priority assistance to vtr- an<i
squares St*<T'"would be ,des-
izes th, action. He said7hm"are!««•»>' all industrial plants needing; trojiHi. .■
sufficient guns for elf American j maintenance and repair parts. The j For'destruction of the plqnto it
merchantmen although not all can!1T1 ^ , ‘ * [is necessary to plow them up or jn
of keeping nil industrial machines thwn below the surface. This
in good running order. Mr. Nel-1 ,vj|| )>rt,vent fall
son suspended ur.t I March 31 1942 f, uiting of the cotton’ roots »nd
the aluminum operations of the | thus deprive the weevil of their
the time
I ....----„ -------- .- —-r-n,------, vuey lin'd nine, i ue success t>f a
their limited supply of- tnrpMoes j‘*'1 aluminum to non-defense uses, control program of this nature will
instead Of attacking * with shell- ! ™cl, »« the m«n..f.r#J.wi of slot J_i---J ... .c_, ----------
be used against both airplanes and
submarines. He said arming rher-
chant' ships will slow down sub-
‘ marines and- im|>air their marks^
ntanVhip becau-e they will have to Pattern and Foundry Co J onIy food supply up to
stav below the surface and use | Chicago because it allegedly divert- they hibernate. The sue
WftR SALE - 164 acres 9 ffliles
f ire.
Lend -I a1* se Aid
■Mltfawest of Aspcrmunt... 1Q0 cul-
tivation. 64 in fine Fntss. Well,
tank, 5-room house, giKni lots. Mail
„t route, school bus Signed up for
- electricity. Sde W. E. Regers. As-
permont. 31-lp.
PANSIER READY
Do it now.
machines. Mr. Nelson also imposed
rigid controls on certain chemicals,
Zv7Secretary Knox announcedi j^Iuding some used (or dry clean-
two overage submarines are being >n(j
transferred to Britain under the
lend-lease program. The President
announced lend-lease transfers
darter—September—reached—a—ra
SCHEDLUE CALL^ FOR COM-
PI/ETION OF FARM QUOTA8
BY NOVEMBER 1 '
By Floyd Lynch, County Agent
Destruction of 1941 cotton plants
two weeks before the first frost
would be the most valuable con-1 - ,.
tribution to reducing boll weevil | Speeding up work to get 1942
drmape in 1942 crops. AAA allotments to farmers by
The object of plant destruction is November 1 is the gigantic task
to deprive t’ne weevils of a supply
additional service as sejpetees after
mod
By William
Toxedo 4-H
jat 2, 1941
day for
of food and force them into hiber-
nation in a Weakened starved con-
dition- Mr.ny immature weevils re-
training m-Dm late maturing bollu
I VVII^I v»s
of slot j depend
Oil ~
The Maritime Commission a-
warded contracts _fot construct i<m
of 49 tankers which' it said will he
farmers in all area where the wee-
vils are.
The trench silo offers all Jones
County farmers feed insurance. Do
you believe in insurance?
Young,/ chairman of the Jones
County *AAA committee, announc-
ed this week.
—AHntmepta are Wh>* - issued a-
bout six months before the usual
time since all decks must be clear-
ed for the bouse«to-house canvass
the national defense program,
the AAA official said. The farm
sprouting and j plan sheet, through which farmers
plant crops for maximum pay-
ments under the AAA. program,
will bo used by committeemen in
the feed and food campaign.
Since greater production- of
milk, egg-s, and other foodstuffs,
are being asked -of Texas farmers,
county goals will he announced in
Ja few weeks, Young said. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard outlined details of the
defense program to southern agri-
completion of their period oft train-
it:g ami relief from active, djuty,
they may be called to active duty
as members of the reserve, he
said.
Mechanic’s Helper
Examination Called
cooperation
The largest pceeedtogo increase v-ultilial
cord $155,000,000 in equipment and jl,art of the largest and most mod-. among the food goals announced
services—about fin**' • times thej^f11, l^tuQU' (le*t m^the world. In-]Tnr T.»«»a "Food For Freedom’1
increase
I'enn., Be
__ _ Flexibility of the AAA .program
monthly average‘of'the‘paD 'six I eluding tRSTbuflding obdrdered I campaign is 18 per^ WaiHt
months. The President saki aid b>’ ih‘‘ Commission and private in- and calves for market and farm ^'moUities and at the
is going to Britain, China, South I t‘>ro^’*1 208 new tankers. of 2,-j slaughter. Other goals include 17
America, and the refugee Polish 119w,000 gross totfs will be finished j percent increase in hogs; 10 per
ks »iiv TO PI 4 \T • and Norwegian governments. Rus- b>' et}d ly^’ bniLKlnff the | cent in eggs; 6 per cent in sheep
M A High the Wist'' •>». He said, is paying in gold and total ava.lable to 568. The Com-(and lambs; and 3 per cent in milk,
Mrs. nign. u»e r material, lor... aupplit-a m,s*,on reported launching this j The suggested increase in be^f is
■ I SeTiT to that coxnrtry. ”” ” n
SALE - Three full-blooded J The President reported only
j week of two more of the?e tankers gniTgKt - fur proi-i-- ^in(. rather than
5! apd also adopted a program call-1 enlargement of herds. In other
fing for construction of 15 rein-j words
FOR
Thockenburg voung milch goats, 1 per cent of the original $7,000.- [ 'ng for construction of 116 rein-' words the increase requgated is a
5-tuhe Philco butterv Radio | 000,000 for lend-lease remains un- j farced concrete barges suitable for matter of pounds rather than units.
r». Reasonable. I used. Th<p Housv voted"$5.711.000,- carrying oil. | The good feed crop, good jvastures,
Write Lueders. Texas Box 24. 31-lc I 000 for further le/id-kase activi-'Pan Americi
Pan American Relations
MCE FRONT BEDROOM for
rent. 110* Wens. Phene'51.1. Mrs.
W. R. Keeton. • 31-lp.
I ties,
I Producllon
J
Secretary of State Hull issued a feed reserves offer an opportunity
statement “that the U. S. has had for us to meet our requests,
no connection, direct or indirect, - -:- ’ .
PrUe A d nri n i -1 r a tir ^ H ^ -with the recent government) Poultry producers’are Urged to
*20 ACRE FARM for rent. 150 in J the V. S.
treaty since 1853. Tiie Army seized der- to obtain
Wurkgfa in Mamuhii.
■ptember 29 and 30.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces ppen com-
petitive examination foY the posi-
tion of general mechanic’s helper,
$132Q >a year, for employment at
the War Department, Air Corps,
Abilene, Texas.
Applications must bp filed writh
the Secretary, Board °f U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, San Antonio
Air Depot, Duncan Field, San An-
tonio, Texas, before the close of
business on November 10, 1941.
Competitors will not be re-
quired to report for examinations
at any place but ratings will be
"based
IS AM [I
AGGKSStVMSS AMD
nuiB
fORTHtl
OUKtHGl
same time
protiuction of commodi-
ties essential to defense needs is
evidenced in the 1942 AAA pro-
gram which has been designed to
meet a national emergency, Young
said. — --!--------;—-i--
their applications subject t6 c&r-
roboration.----------------------1---------
' Further information- and appli—
Cottbn, wheat, rice and peanut
allotments will be established as in
former years but no general «].
. .. _____ lot ments will be made because of
trench silos and other home grown "U'e increased emphasis on feed
cation forms maybe obtained from.
the secretary, board of U. S. Civil'
Service Examiners, Post Office,
Abilene, Albany, Anson, Baird,
Merkel, Stamford and Winters,
Texas; or from the Manager,
Tenth XL S. Civil Service ‘Distpiet,
Cu tomshouse, New Orleans, I.a.
MNfGdft
THKC HOURS
KHJKS eWMte COOKUK..... ■ 5£6 THE COtOMCL 6f FORE 9=19 f
and food. Allotments will also be
established for commercial Irish
potatoes. •
.... . ■[ " Hen details of the 1912 pro-
, _ [ changes” in Panama. The U. S. and buy protein concentrates to mix! grants are received, educational
---- ...... - - prodding ’ ■Pfcrc‘11 Argentina rignrd their first trade; with honie-produced grains .in or-1 meetings -will be held in th*- v»*.
cultivation $4 a. »u per year cas t-j more than t-ver b.tt-ie ■' W*'t' V- 1 treaty since 1853. Tin- Army seized, der- to obtain, a bet.ter balanced! ions communities, {he • oluiirman
^ 1 'In* ■ one T< til recomme-fflfoiT^Tlte grain”7
Cadet Transferred
Cadet Bruce S. Gnce of Calypso,
North -Carolina, left Thursday for
Lowrey Field, Colorado, for n
course of instruction in armament,
being transferred from the Air
Corps Training Detachment at
Stamford Arledge field.
IWAUlOf UTTlf EXPfNttS; A 9UU LUX MU ittWA GREAT SHIP.'-BIN FRANKIIM
scholarship requirement. The pro* office in person
gram of the club will be based on
American literature, especially
that of the twentieth century.
Home from Ira; Peru
Mrs. Calvin Cannon and son,
Bob, will reach Stamford Friday
1 < iij
1
hear f rent
friends. Call < r phorw Mr-.
Jackson. 685-W .
cu-tbmers * ur^I ‘ slhe< tile$ show thi* will -t.-
A- '•, creaseti to tv.-o out of eigi.f :-our
31-2C ji v u,.\t Junr, hi- said.' Hr.hi U
u-ing five of every eight hou s f; r
Germm war i’fi r*t->.
OI’M Resta’cli Chi f Star;. Hay. n,'u' v eap1 n
j t-iikiiar in Ntw -York, rrp-itid qmutionaj firep.
atatuul i./U. w44
V WKRMRBK&ttPjMBifrt _ _____
me Men Released
• .Wrtr Secret at
od'thc Army 1
St-mi-auti-n at i<
the present .15
S*imson annoutv-
adopted a new
arh ne to jeplace
ali.hre pi-tol. Tiie
FOR SALK OR TRADE - Good ........
up-io-date llotpomt eh CM if range, j p” ^Vat’di"(’H ■( Cftcy 1' y ' new wear n "-ill allow 33 peryent
Will trade for go- 3 n ilk r w w th , ‘N, w York,' 'repiru'.i qm-iti-maj firep.,wa-r. _ Mr. Slim-on
young calf i » ' : ' ^...... M■ '■ n<|.nKi f„r .iefetu-e in Se, U b.U-r aNo ann-iim-ed 2,(V>o junior .offio, rs
Callte Blatk. Lne.eis, le.v..-^ I,..-,, approximately $l.-i47.<H.b........... Natn nal Guard wll be
’1"1 *'■ _$2«;t.iMM».000 higher than August, tran-fert.-t to toe An- Force for
lb "-Aid ilitlcr could W-Udu*n it-oeev.-to tree flying officers
th«- U. S. shifted’50 percent of its f°r air duty. The .............1
a better • form h/'mixture. [
F. -W, lb. of Hamlin, tried j
and i- well phased with the
I’rom Army Service
Must Now Register
Lari , t raw ford Reports for.
■»| nna iiansB^lgaga—siu mtmmmg ■1 ■■*■**? ikirfaae
appointment a-,'naval--aviation cn
fft'f--ffThf-Tw
of -.nit out. This
. Enlisted men who were in the
| registration age brackets on Oct-
16. 1940, or July 1. 1941, and
Tfr*wiMi' 'fiW t»w*■ n■ -o e-.--------oSaiwtai to ru» .
ITe spent t].e past few m-nHA afK' ^1,,T
home, working at Stamford Ar-
ledge field.
FOR SALE. l ied Frig daire
Goexl condition - T-rm- See Ri
buck at Humphrey H we..
L ■
M.
hi
lesults.
Keep plenty
ails digestion.,
Colds am.or.g Inns can often be oh,
traced to lack of green stuff. Feed'Who have not lire ,'.lv ' mo-Gt. «"i -PM‘n" 1,1 1
alfalfa hay. .3 pound;-. p8Y dav tb :n,ler the Selective T™, V ^ atU'n<1<‘d Ashmore's fourth annual
•190 birds. Only soak over night I Serv.Ye Aet ‘ .Convention at -the Hilt, n
f'has. A. Bell was here laatjTilght for a visit with her parents,
week-end from Sheppard Field, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, and her
Wichita Kails, for a visit with his husband’s mother, Mrs. W. C.
brother, Calvin O. Bell, and his Cannon, and other relatives and
wife. | friends. They have been in lea,
- ...... —........ j Peru,- w ith Mr. Cannon for the
Uncle-Sam Wanting 1 !w° years »nd_ junKing
o«tcr!
■ s.u..m,—Alfi Miiri Alls, Baum igilL
Attend lU-auly Convention
Misses Orie Lee and Valentine
Bland of the L Neat Beauty Shop
Army announced and put
Cnast Ar- ’ '1!l'*' y ■ \
I r 1L.w Jl worm.
program along
rv ice Act must register w hen
discharged from the military es-
ibli-hment. General J. Watt Page,
Mate Director of Selective Ser-
wirh a* green feed program and' \ ice annnuneed
your d -ease problems will he Although members of the regu-
n mim.zed, l se worm powder in! Iar military establishment are V
S. shifted* 50 percent of its ><-r a.rnuty. me sury announce. . ■ in and let them
•x.ifi- 'productive capacity to armaments , format on of four n. w
“ _ I htH suggested a $50,000,(XIO.OQO-a-. tillery. Bin l age Balloon Battalions
NOTICE! - We wj,U r. move your .veaf d. fens, program. i.mh with L-m men.
dead or crippled h cattle and' The War Department announced j I minimized. Use verm powder ini
hogs FREE, if the bide is on. Call medium tank pn-duction alme*’ a. Vpw Unok« am "lash ,2 dsty* ^ry month- Yru iieved'from ri gLm.t'i'n as bmg a-
us immediately. - Mam ford Soap doubled in September as commin-rf Many ADW ISOOKS are may sub tbite a good grade to- th,.,- are-in service. General Page
Works. J F. Miller. Agent. Call w ith August, and light tank pro-1 Added io Shelves III f"r,th" con'morcml !r":' they must register when they
Collect, Phone 4«1. Staroferd. Tex-. Auction showed a Foo-Ffio. « . , t JUjiorir Innl I you desme. U*e orte-half al-e relcaac-d from the armed fom-a.
a* 28-tfc. Congress passed legislation mi- Ml^h 01*11001 lulOrarV I P<1>iri,l "f tobacco dust to 25 while the mniofitv of sneb
____-——i thorizing a $1,500,000,000 ii.c iea . , - ___ * pounds of maaji. Feed no other L(.rvi, (. p"JublV-.re n t I
acid raises'you ,«n RFC borrowing and ^ l.ndmgj A numbrr lf ,,l.w ,„,„ks have ,nlt for tw® days each,abJ(. for ilKiurtior) electees, the'
f r both the Junior m n ' (State Director pointed out that
school library, I v. r u t _ t there are some men who are dis-
Ilotel in Abilene Monday.
FREE! lf ixce.-s
pains of Stomach
tion Heartburn,
Ingj Nau.-eri. Gh
lample. Udga.
Store.
oil
Ulcers. Imliyes-
Belching. Bl. it-
l’ain-, gel five
ijt Yates Drug
2* 12p
FOR RENT — Pleasant-south bed-' Jffrtinrv “leu 1-
-r.g>m in new home. 1105 Wells
•venue. Phone 5T4-W. 2“-tfc.
I power to he used partially to cx-
i pand steel pr.nlucing facilities by
j 10.000.000 t>>n« at a cost of $ 1 ,-
| OOO.OOO.POO. OPM ordered auto
production for January, 1942. cut
"at lea«t" 51 per cent below last ^nj.‘s
be< n receiv
and Seni'-r
■d
High
Attend Workers Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Dick O’Brien. Mrs.
.0, R. f>ims, Mrs. H. C. Michael.
Mrs J. H. Weldon and Mrs. Man
line Jackson attended the Jones
County Associational Workers’
Conference at Noodle Tuesday.
The program for the bay was
given by student* from Hardin-
Simmons University. Mrs. Sims,
county W.M.U. president, conduct-
ed conferences for the women.
pGRT SAM HOUSTON,Ort. 22. uu ijUITK Mr fannon plans to
Carpenters, electricians, plumb-|j )in Ul,.m h(,u, ]att.r.
•us and read building machine op-. , *_ , ^
rators are wanted at once by the -
United Spites Quartermaster.'f'orps ■ Kevins < alholic
for emp!,iymerit in Tire I’rmtunn H dy mas' w^t hr-gin at ft:30 o’- -—
Crnul Zone, according to Colonel j clock, October 26 in the Catholic
Edw in V. Duostan, Constructing J church.at the corner of East-Camp-*
Quartermaster, Eighth Construe-j bell and Anson streets. Rev. Philip
tion Zone "w ith headquarters at i Ehrhardt is pastor. • -
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
MATTRESS RENOVATION
When ypu want better mattresses.
made see us. We call for and de- >
liver. Your satisfactlin Ls our
pleasure. Westenn Mattress and
Bedding Plant. 410 West McHarg,
Stamford. 27-tfe.
.ssr-kS-ir^-is i &ZaJr.7 : z.f;zi"r zaaLxn.*:
RUMMAGE SALE—New shres
for children and adults at amnzing
price of 50c and 25c. Each Satur-
day, begininng Sept. 13, Profit
building,'West McHarg. Ladie« of
Qtristian Churchy______ 2^-tfc
/FARM FOR SALE-The— KMa
Phelps farm, 170 acres, in Sunny-
side Community. See E. F. Os-
raent. Box 766. Phone 9023F.6
28-tfc.
TOURIST CAMP FOR SALE - On
North Swenson avenue. Six cabins,
grocery store, five-room residence,
two acres land, two underground
cisterns, Butane gas plant. See
Aubrey Tucker or Phone 31 or
•96-J. 16-tfc.
i
FOR BALE IN ANY AMOUNT—
Sand and gravel at farm, three
mi lea north of Sagcrton. A- M Bur-
den. 17-t/f.
Th-- Navy instructed’ it- < fflcer*
to imnre-s '- on compame- behind I
schedub i n onlance contrail- the
.neci «-:ty of «jn
if it means Working three
«< VI
eauebt op.
manufacturers
production bv revising their con-
tiacts to start new negotiations at
once.
Subcontracting
The OPM Contract Distribution
Division announced large defense
orders will be withheld from firms
refusing to farm out a sizeable
part of the wiork. The announce-
htpttt vutoTmati business must be
mebibeed—quickly because more
than 60 per cent of all industrial
workers are employed by firms
having less than 500 prorkers each.
The War Department reported
is- Mafic-Celeste Wiilnev, lib- You follows who milk cows! See charged from the Regular Army t
laiian, h»« aunoutieisl. The library | ’h'at tin' cows arc being fini ac- after completing o:ie year of train-1
now receiving about 25 maga- j cording to production. It is n pay-ling and who, consequently, are I
al-o. I »»**T proposition to feed heavier on j liable for induction under the Se-
g~Of Ute new buulty. with tut ^ Eatvilt-maJlactlva-^Uix-vm-..lau.- Tin. S».lyiiy.
Bulletin B-69. I as amended; GeneriH Page dec hi r-
a saipended, GeneriU Page declar-
thors, follow :
The Arabian
Nights; Rein
Hog Production u^l. relieves from lisbilifv far
;rek until )2,ur National Ballads; A"'.
MN
Attends Convention
George Kinney attended the
West Texas Embalmers and Fun-
eral Directors Association meeting
in Big Spring on October 21
FOR SALE - Bargain - Lot on
iv»d street. 50 by 165 ft. Priced
tr*
quick sale.—2 block, eaat High P°rt th, ir. problems at once tojhe
Upshaw A Upshaw, Phone
8-tfc.
FOR SALE - Good 6-room houae,
CM C. Oliver. J. A. Smith. 37-tfc
FOR SALE - Four room house and
bath, $900. 1006 Maple Street
Waald take late model car for
tnCa-in. Call 696 J. lltfc.
I RENT — With Frigidaira,
•mail apartment, modern,
i to: private entraaee.
prfaM. No ehUdraa or
a 10.6 mm. howitaer waa success-
fully built from parts made by a
refrigerator firm, an oil-well sup-
plies manufacturer and a railroad
car .builder pone of whose em-
ployees had prior cannon produc-
ing experience. The Navy report-
ed as an example of its subcon-
tracting policy that 75 small shops
in New York State are working on
Cave People; D< Lie, Coronado's
Children; Felleman, The Best Lov-
ed Poems of the American People;
Darrow. The Boy’s Own Brick of
Great Inventions; Gann, All Amer-
ican Aircraft; Heide, My Sister
and I;
Kahmann, Cypsy Goes to Col-
lege; Johnson, Ann Bartlett; Navy
Nurse; Knight. Lassie Comer
Home; IJtten, Air Trails North;
Miner, Pilot of the River; Nord-
hoff. The Dark River; Nordhoff,
Th# Hurricane; Pease, The Black
Tanker; -
Readers Digest Books; Hobart,
Oil for the Lumps of China; Rose,
Morgan’s Fourth Sonj. Rothery,
South American
Scott, Quentin Durwanl; Steven-
son, The Black Arrow; Wodehouse,
The Week-End; Shirer, Berlin
Diary.
Junior High .
Buck, Animals Through the
Year; Burgfon, Sticks Across the
Chimney; Dalgliejih. A Book for
i-arts for naval gun mounts.
‘•’S'* M
a«ked all emjflovees who anticipate
layoffs due to shortages to re-
IT CURB WORK—t am
to do aa A-l job.
fuaraataad. Phons ms at
■ I am—io l
nearest -State Employment -Offtee
—the first step in obtaining Gov-
ernment action to give plants de
fense orders'. The Agency said
State Employment officers have al-
ready surveyed 200 plants threat-
ened with shortages and made re-
ports which may result in placing
of defense orders to prevent unem-
ployment.
Agriculture
The Agriculture Department re
ported the farm labor supply at
6$ per tent of normal and 26 per-
helow - tort1 year, -
fanners have been able to keep
their hired men from taking in-
dustrial jobs only by ahaiiRy.. to-
l. The Agrirnl-
Orider, stato-
4Mt
Sly 8,000 people in
to 'XUSon",' Whieirmm
by C. B. BowW, Extension
specialist to organization
“ „-«**«*•
'creating wage rates,
ture Department announced nation-
al proepecta for all crops improv-
ed about two percent during Sep-'
tember, indicating one of the larg-
est total farm yield* op
In the Dark; I-awson, They were
Strong and Good; Malot, Nobody’s
Boy; Malot, Nobody’s Girl;
Marshall. - A House for Eliza-
beth; Monroe, The Flamingo Fea-
ther; Randall, Saddle Up; Ran-
some, The Big Six; Stockton,
Buccenners and Pirates of Our
Coasts; Stortg, Farm Boy, A Hunt
for Indian*Treasure; Thomas, See-
ing -Mexico with Lowell Thomas;
Thomas, Seeing Japan with Ldw-
ell Thomas; Wiese, The Parrot;
Dealer, East of the Sun and West
of th* Moon; Davis, Grab Bag;
stories for each and everyone.
Biographies
P*», Clam Baitonr Bemft,.
chanting Jenny Lind;_Craig, Dan
13
age.
pound
pound wheat shorts, .20
pound cotton seed meal, 13 pound |
pea green alfalfa, 13 pound ground
oat*. 4 pound* steamed bone meal,
1 coffee can per day of thi* pro-
tein supplement is sufficient for
any *ize animal. Then feed grains
to get the desired fat
consecutive year*
Regular Army, Navy, Marine.
Those one-year ex-service Regu-
Wilburn Salmon Honored
fefM-rial Io Tito- AilirriNui
. STEPHENYILI.E, Oct. 22-"Wil-
burn Salmon of Stamford, a stu-
dent in John Tarleton Collegi has
been elected vice president of the
Utopian Club. Any student is eli-
gible who has made an average of
*0 in freshman English. This is
the only campus club that has a
"'All applicants who qualify will
he given a Government contract
for six months with transporta-
tion and other traveling expenses]
paid both ways unless the em-t
ployee breaks his contract.
Each applicant must have not;
less than five years actual work-
ing experience, must have proof of \
American citizenship and'pass a
rigid physical examination and be
able to take inoculation for ty-j
phoid, malaria and yellow fever.
Wages are from $239 per month
up. Living expenses will be very |
reasonable. No dependents, house-
hold goods or private automobilees
van be taken to the Canal Zone, |
Applicants should write to Lt. (
4-*. W i Mwytw-rA-HTiee of the Zone
Constructing Quartermaster, VIII
Construction .Zo,ne, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas for application
blanks. Do not apply to the Zone
s*«acis MODERNIZE po«’h»s
Consult us about plans and
materials for your garage
— modernize your porches
— we can help you. . . .
CJOLSbambiirger
LUMBER CO.
Phone 722
STATE THEATRE
Don’t let the Boren rain your
tloi
peach trees. Use the “Paradichtoro-
benzene Method”. No preparation
of the soil it necessary, except to
break the cruat for 15 to 18 inches j
around the tree and to remove the;
grass and weeds. PDB crystals
should be placed in a circle around
M. Kothery.l the tree, about three inches from
Roundabout;]the base. Fof mature trees of aver-
age size, 1 os. by weight should be
used; for unusually large trees an
ounce and a half is sometimes
needed; for trees four to five
years old, 8-4 of an ounce; and for
trees one to three yean of age,
W ’Ounce, or little less, should be
used. Immediately after the crys-
Stamford. Texas *
, Big Double Program
Friday - Saturday
HENRY ARMETTA in
“Caughrinthe Act
KEN MAYNARD in
_____w
Phone 320
tals have been applied, they should
be covered witn several shovels
STOP OIL CONSUMPTION
AT THIS NEW LOW COST
Whistling Don
“Sky Raiders”, No. 2 •
“Sky
Swing Social — News
Re-Ring Special
full of dirt, and the dirt packed
in with the back of ths shovel to1
make a cone-shaped mound. The
material should be applied between
October 20 and November 6. After
about six weeks, the mound of
earth should be torn down and the
residue of crystals removed.”
How to Fertilise Your Orchard
Oats, wheat or rye are cheap
ways.of adding plant food to our
orchards. Let’s get these. c
planted.
$19.50
Prevue Saturday Night 11:90
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
lie - 25c - 30c - Tax Included
Love is priceless — and Laws are made
with lend in ' ----------
“Badlands of Dakota”
crops
sag rWWTtM^ ITKzw rw4MMKK4P
I ting Gmi, UIUU, ViBlf, MSm
ger is My Buahiesi; Davis, Youi
Winston Churchill; Harlow, Jo*.
CKKAffler Harris; Lay, I Wanted
^ntT.HcOaafd R.I.I
(For A Limited Time Only)
'< INCLUDES
One Paii? Inserts or One Piston FREE!
RINGS OIL GASKETS
CLEAN CARBON AND OIL PUMP
CLEAN AND SPACE SPARK PLUGS
CLEAN AND ADJUST CARBURETOR AND FUEL
_i ■■ ' PUMP
~ *TmennnnMm turnon
with "" ,
ROBERT STACK > ANN RUTHERFORD
ANDY DEVINE - FUZZY KNIGHT
HUGH (Woo-Woo) HERBERT
Plus
“Moaic in the Morgan Manner”
(A 2-reel Musical)
Latest Newa
Wednesday • -Thursday
Brought Back! Far yog
arai
-Physician
not need priority orders to pur-
chase farm machinery tzceot (Dec-
>.] classes, bee."* ratios ^
••signed to manufacturer! and
Wings; Purdy, He Heanl America
Sing;. Purdy, Sing of the North;
the story of Edward Grsig; Hues-
ton. Preacher’s Wife; Stuidreber,
X Knute Rocknc......- ^
Cells Answered,Promptly
Eyes tested and glasses fltt
Electro-Mechano—1
I*—-v *—.- -11 .. 1i,. ,,,
Light-Therapy Treatments
pit - ^— Strike Up the Band^r^ -
Brooks “k tot
/
with
JUDY GARLAND • MICKEY ROONEY
(The greatest entertainment value in months)
News — Variety Reel .
Ran. Pha. 169 . Office Pirn. 199
•*, -fftomfpA-lWxae
~ - --
Phone 100
222 S. Wetherbee
■■"T’WtT
- ' . ■ ■ i
Thursday and Friday
' ' ' |
are
County Ag«
a 3,000 mile
1 tour. It is in
e the good tim
rooting- places
FiiJt, let’s back
limited space
of trying
s rolled int<
would not.
rge^ and finally
11 , it was rollei
cuff or tooth
« first educatioi
cring that bed rnl
At last the niii
fhe bus rolled int«i
by town the boys
were picked up,
clock in the aftrri
was "all aboard”
“west."
The places visiti
you read about
speak of in thi
places of inter
thrown in.
Before getting
_ __ »
found some inter
Spur, they visitor
Station and n<>te<
fhe improvements
cal of West Texas
ran into Texas
Texas College,
particularly int<
branch of Agricul
the group fell ini
Canyon. Tiie Te
surge of pride as
and saw the road
the green-covered
the canyon the
heated and boys
sponsors (out of
ally they depart*
Mexico.
New Mexico bn
scenery. Snnw-c
the first of the g
pen Shuv n- d> < i
pen
ed between tin1
fertile, farm lan
rndo, .they- ;rec< i
of a lifetime as
highest "bridge
Royal Gorge. \V
the1-majestic st
can look down
river and see
through the dep
Till Hoyal Gorg
at the bottom,
wide hI the top
W0ur nc
“strike:’
rics in tl
insure
■ential
You
stock
sizes anl
i*
*>y**-«
•r\ *
.LS?
A U V':
f v _ ^ _
tin
LL2t
v .1 -v ■
■ ?
JL
. is
* J, • j.
** V
lax
iM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941, newspaper, October 21, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973421/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.