The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1951 Page: 3 of 16
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Legal Teehiiealities Iroaed Oit;
Completion Dio In Two Weeks
Mora Farit Hariri
To Flsbh Jab
BUI Arthur, president of tha Cham-
bar of Commerce, announcad that con*
atruetion on tha labor a had has baaa
rasuaad.
Construction began several da fa
aga but due to several tachnicalitiaa
was halted.
Mr. Arthur said there ire re a num-
bar of legal ''procedures concerning
tha lease that had to be ironed out
and this had bean taken care of.
Alton Robbins, contractor, is doing
the work. He was recently awarded
tha contract tor construction due to
his unusual low bid. The shed is sched-
uled for completion in approximately
two weeks. The project is located on
a portion of the land where municipal
airport is located.
Arthur stated that additional funds
were badly needed for the construc-
tion work on the shed: Merchants,
businessmen and farmers should real-
ise th eessential need of this vital con
struction and donate to the fund.
A large number of the neighboring
cities have adequate labor shed fa-
cilities to take care of their tran-
sient laborers. These laborers are
greatly needed during the harvest
seasons. Taking care of migratory
workers has been a big issue in Ca-
meron for several years The chamber
has colleced 1758.00 along with the
Farm Bureal’s $700.00 Around $350
is needed to complete the job, Mr Ar-
thur said
Donations will be received at the
Offices of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Farm Bureau
RED HOT ROMANCE
that rocks ol* Now Orleans!
iiii
AVA
fvilTCHUM - GARDNER
NHm
DOUGLAS
LUCILE WATSON-MNIJ CARTER
THE MILAM THEATRE
SUNDAY & MONDAY
August 5 and 6
YARRELLTON NEWS
■r MM. LIMA RUSSELL
Mrs. Auttiss Franklin visited Mrs.
Harvay Little who is ill in Rosebud
last Saturday, and little Virginia Ann
Little accompanied bar home for a
visit
Visitors at church last Sunday
wort: Charles Barrett of Corpus
Chrlsti, Mrs. John Page of Pleasan-
ton, Patsy Gallatin of Austin, and
Virginia Ann Little of Rosebud.
Daniel Hejl. visited Bob Bussell
Sunday. *» a
Mrs. G. W. Blansett has returned
to her home after a visit in Baytown
in the Walter Blansett' home .
I-adis Klapka and Evelyn visited
in the Charles Russell home Sunday.
Rev. Bob Scarborough was a Sun-
day guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Varner.
A large group of Yarrellton ladies
attended the tea honoring Mrs. Billie
Horung at Buckholts Sunday after-
noon The honoree was the former
Doris Jungmann and was reared
here
Mrs Velma Dobbs has returned
home after a visit in the home of her
daughter, Mr and Mrs Jesse Wilker-
son at Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hastings and
Mrs. Billie Stitts of Corpus Christi
were called here Friday to be with
their mother, Mrs. Add Miller, who
is ill. She was somewhat improved
Saturday and returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Katie Adams of Texarkana
is visiting in the home of her father
Ed McCall.
Miss Elba Jean Colburn returned
to Denton Monday after a visit with
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkerson
visited her father, George W. Allen
in Cameron Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell visit-
ed in the W. G. Lock home near
Rogers Friday.
OLMKSOR HEWS
Mrs. J. A
Dr. J. E. Patton of Lott la spend-
ing a week with his daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lacky and family
ftr and Mrs William Kohing and
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stame of Yarrellton visited
relatives in Ft Worth recently.
Rev. U. 8. Lucky, Paster, Little Ri-
ver Baptist Church and Russell Ben-
nett, song leader in the revival vis-
ited friends Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lorens and fa-
mily were called to Waco SatuiOay
to be with his sister, Mrs. Lou De-
Hart who is seriously ill.
Ri\ and Mm. George Jdned add fa-
mily visited her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Lee Parker of Milano Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacky and Hu-
bert Skala visited in Waco Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvsl Butler and fa-
mily of Wortham visited in the Joe
Hauk home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Harrison of Dal-
las spent the week end with their
daughters, Linda and Dorothy and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blan-
siei. The group enjoyed a picnic sup-
per at Black Bridge on the Brazos
Saturday evening
Miss Sylvia Hughen of Jones Pra-
irie and Pfc. Billy Hauk and Butch
Hauk visited relatives in Bryan Sun-
day.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dodd and family
were; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mock, Shir-
ley and Billy Ray of Temple.
Vernon Dodd 'has returned from a
two weeks visit with his brother. He
went to Ft. Worth where he was
joined by his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Dodd of Kansas City,
Kansas, then on to Ranger where they
were joined by another brother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dodd and family.
Mrs. J. A Blansienz spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. L. L.
Chapman of Rosebud
Tsim OemNtee
To Ooalat Isflstios
As i result of a state-wide meet-
ing of civic minded Texans, the Texes
Committse Te Combat Inflation was
formed this month in Houston te give
the people of Texas iaformatln on
ths causes, offsets and a cure fer the
current inflationary tread.
Mr. Lamer Fleming, Jr., President
of Anderson, Clayton 4k Company,
Houston, end General Preston A
Woaths
aaid, "Action against in
bscems immediately
ary Amer-
■
Drouth Damages Pasturelands;
Shortage Causes Price Hike
HERTS ROUGH AND TUMBLE
HIGH ADVENTURE WITH
THE RAC HFW. |||p STAR
EVERYONE mSmb\ LOVES!
Milk Production in Milam County
is a little below normal according to
L. G. Cmith, manager of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Due to lack of moisture for ade-
quate grass for grazing, milk produc-
tion has decreased. The Grade A milk
program that began almost a year
ago has been very successful accord-
ing to reports.
When the program was inaugurated
only 8 producers were interested. Now
the figure has reached to 15 produ-
cers. Farmers in this area are rapid-
ly beginning to realize the advan-
tages in diversified farming. The am-
ount of income from this source is
rapidly increasing and with the shor-
tage of milk the price continues to
gradually incline.
Marlin Harris and Sam White, co-
chairmen of the dairy committee at
the Chamber of Commerce, have been
FRANCK GOB,
lOlffi RACES
working for several months in an
effort to encourage more farmers to
participate in the program. Harris
has been producing milk on a large
scale since the program began. He has
a number of top grade cows that are
some of the finest in ^his section of
the state.
Trtd Mtl(inr#Co<M>f>J JiJfyRbceis are
selling their milk io Sanitary Milk
Company in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D?er have re-
turned from three weeks visit with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Greenlees of Devine. The
Deers also visited in the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Deer at De-
vine. Mr. and Mrs George Deer of
Freer also visited in the Greenlees
home while the Deeres were there.
* imped
number one activity of every
ican. Inflation is a subject that is
close to all of us today. If wo are
going to slop it—before it's too late—
we have to understand it. It is too
serious a problem to be solved by in-
effective, unintelligible, and unenfor-
ceable government controls."
“This committee," Mr. Fleming ad-
ded, “will be composed of the out-
standing leaders from all over the
state, representing all business, pro-
fessional and educational groups. A
planning and coordinating committee
has been appointed to plan the acti-
vities for a community wide-anti-in-
flation campaign. This committee,
with General Weathcrred as its chair-
man, is presently engaged in a se-
ries of meetings formulating methods
for the immediate dissemination of
information. ”
General Weatherred said, “This
committee will devote all its energy,
time and facilities to this one pro-
gram. All th estate associations have
been asked to work with us and all
have pledged their support.”
“Mr. Fleming and I have been
meeting with selected groups of bus-
iness leaders since May of this year
working out details and policies of
this committee. An organizational
plan has now been adopted by these
business leaders from all over the
state; materials have been gathered
and personnnol has been trained -in
fact, no detail has been overlooked
in our desire to reach every^ person
in Texas in this most important und-
ertaking.”
Medical AM Strisats
Graftal* Salarfty
At Fart Heri
Tha firat class of medical aid atu-
denta front the Firat Armored Divj-
■iou graduated Saturday from tha
four week Basic Medical School cur-
rentlR Wing conducted by tha 47th
Armorad Madiaal Battalion.
Tha class of 1S7 students from var-
ious unjts of tha division graduatad
with high gradas and qualified
tha Advancement Madical 8cbool
Fort Bam Houston.
’ Tha four uhah trainjg school off
>tod
for
fori
arj
The Cameron Herald
August 2, 1951
ad eouraaa in anatomy, phyaicology,
mrikal and surgical nursing, omar-
fattey ears and treatment, pharma-
cology, ward management, transpor-
tation at sick and wouodsd and field
records.
An average grade of DO percent
was required by tha echos! which is
a prerequisite to tha Advanced Mad-
k*l School at Fort Sam Houston:
Tha Bom Jfedipa! School wil 1 train
about 400 Siudoat*. Their aext class
will have a total of 1M atudeate and
fta mMuM to begin Mogday, July
fiOURRDRY
BLUE RID8E OHINA PLATES
Regular 39c 3 for $1.00
DISH TOWELS
Regular 25c 6 for $1.00
LADIES NYLONS
FULL QUAILTY * FULL FASHION
Regular $1.19 Only $1.00
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
THESE AND MANY MORE
BUR RIS-M0SELEY, Inc.
VARIETY STORE
* i •i.jFV.ti
• v# ft *#«•*** *
4w*ae$M$M$e<Je «}M>*a4gaa£ea^+ee*oa*ea*aa^+ee£ea+a4^+aa*ea*ae*e
iOameronTMtre I
SATURDAY AUGUST i'
“WHIRLWIND”
GENE! AUTRY
-C—
>r< \ 1
THE CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
August 9 and 10
\RV ELLEN f
buoov eestN
IAN MacDONALD
PAUL HARVEY
acted by Gawp Bias Untie* by r l 3rwf
A REPUBLIC PICIURf r-~
Zw..Seijis-V~-’ OHS .
MILAM THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
August 3 and 4
jdftlO O'COHHOR-PIPtUMlWt
mm
wH, CECIL K£LLAWAY-IESSE WHITE
A Universal International Picture
THE CAMERON THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
August 5 and 6
Try Classified Ads.
t CLIFTON
IT WILL BE JjL WEBB
BEL VEDERf- 20'“ CENtu*y-*<'s
LAUGH-TIME \| . Msw
ALL OVER THE 'n i
• ' * JM
SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 5 AND 6
“FRANCIS GOES TO THE RAGES”
DONALD © CONNOR AND PIPER LAURIE
-C----
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7 AND 8
“CAUSE FOR ALARM”
LORETTA YOUNG AND HARRY SULLIVAN
--C---
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUST 9 AND 10
“MR. BELVEDERE RINGS THE BELL”
CLIFTON WEBB AND JOANNE DKU
r*«v»-v ’*j ’
SA TURDAY AUGUST IP ‘
“DIAL 1119”
MARSH ALL THOMPSON m > i
* «! In m.>UAP<l<iq£
v-ry > id; e:
i.i*j<:
»
DRU • MARLOWE • "OSTEL
Sewn Play t), MM! D MwOOUGAU
HENRY KOSTER
THE CAMERON THEATRE
Thursday and Friday August 9 and 10
Milam Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 3 AND 4
“'PONDER IN GOD’S COUNTRY”
REX ALLEN
CAMERON THEATRE
Thursday and Friday August 2 and 3
RED HOT romance
that rocks ol'
New Orleans right
down to the base
of Basin Street!
' — DAY AND MONDAY AUGUST P\' " (i
"MY FORBIDDEN PAST'
ROBERT Mill HUM AND AVA GARD.N' R
ROBERT MITCHUM AVA GARDNER |
MELI/YN DOUGLAS |
- I'F .UCAf WATSON J4NIS CAOTtB
<
THE MILAM THEATRE
Sunday and Monday August 5 and 6
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7 AND 8
INSIDE THE WALLS OF FOLSOM PENSION
STEVE COCHRAN AND DAVID BRIAN
—-—m---:_
THURSDAY AUGUST 9
“FORBIDDEN JUNGLE”
DON HAKVY AND FORREST T^VlOR
-M--
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 10 AND 11
“MONTANA DESPARAD0”
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1951, newspaper, August 2, 1951; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577164/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.