The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE OZONA STOCKMAN
........
1; . .. C_,r_ “PrrtmEl"
| Texas Rangers Padlock State's Oil Wells
Jimmy 2Hiyi ■ rosit!
/ THURSDAY, MPr*.
THURSDAY NIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB
r M
In order to keep the price of oil up the Lone Star State has chained up the pumps on hundreds of
oil wells and set its famous ramrers to guard them.
W t st Texas Notes
the United States this year was
held .it the Texas Technological
College at Lubbock the fi rst part
of August, with three hundred
coaches in attendance.
Menard County's sixty year eld
jail is to be preserved as a pub-
lic library and community house
after being remodeled.
$225,000 is being spent on pav-
ing the twelve mil* - between Lub-
bock and the Lynn County line on
State Highwav Nine.
A Lamb County dairyman, un-
der test, produced butterfat for
seven cents per pound during July
by using sudan grass pasture and
a concentrated ration on a one to
live basis.
Big Spring service clubs con-
duct inspection tours through th*
industrial plants of the city, and
among other things members
learn how oil is refined, electri-
city is made, locomotives are re-
paired, and ice manufactured.
s<
acres of irrigated land
lflopc ng to the State Tubercu-
o> s Sanatorium near San Ange-
o. provides the major part < f the
cgetables at the institution. It
s estimated that the products
Yom the tract saved $">.000 in one
One million fish were to be dis-
tributed from the San Angelo fish
hatchery to the lakes and rivers
of West Texas about September
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierce inter-
twined their club last Thursday
night at their home. The color
motif was yellow and orchid. Four
hands of bridge were played. De-
licious refreshments were served
to the following members: Mr.
and Mrs. Koy Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. I*e Childress, Mr anT^
Itrynn McDonald. Mr. Jd
Joe Oherknmpf, Mr. v **
P* Adams. Mr. and Mrs \. *’ •*
Baggett, Mr. and Mrs vlf. i°nr°<
Mrs. Geo. Montgomery anH ?'
J. W. Hcnderaon ** *■»
Mr. S. S. Moore of Arlin».
the guest of Mr. and Z '
Pierce and family. '
THE HAPDy
MEDIUM
New York's Mayor Walker ia
enjoying himself in Europe, as this
photograph taken ia Budapest,
Hungary, indicates.
between going there and writing there is
telephoning. Quicker and cheaper than
going. Friendlier and easier than writ-
ing. Try it today.
SAN ANGELO TELEPHONE CO.
READ ALL STOCKMAN ADS.
The grain inspection bureau at
Plainview, Texas, inspected 3.500!
carloads of wheat during June ,
and July, 1031, as compared to
2.660 for the same months of 1930. j
A $25,000 Armory building
under construction at Amarillo.
M. mb
•nimer
ts of t ht
e at Rail?
Excepting coffee and sugar, an
entire menu of home products
was served at a chamber of com-
merce luncheon in Pnrnpa, Texas,
recently.
Chamber of
■"exus, plant-
A Floyd County farm woman
was recently awarded a contract
to supply Texas A. & M. College
<1 tin- city park in grass recently, 'with 1,800 gallons of home ean-
cioing the work themselves.
i ned black-eyed peas at a cost of
$720.00.
The biggest coaching school in
A $20,000 schorl building was
recently completed in the Graham
district, seven miles south of
Post. Texas.
A $20,000 bridge across the salt
fork of Red River between Hedley
and McLean is to he built soon.
TEXAS WOOL & MOHAIR CO
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS
CAPITAL, $100,000.00
Liberal Advances on Sheep, Goats
Wool and Mohair
WE HAVE WOOL BAGS, SEWING TWINE
FLEECE TWINE, BRANDING FLUIDS, ETC.
Agents for Lone Star Co-Op.
Also Sell Wool and Mohair On Commission
VICTOR PIERCE, President
SOL MAYER, Vice-President
VICTOR PIERCE
ROY HUDSPETH
SOL MAYER
OFFICERS
ROY HUDSPETH, Vice-President
W. W. WEST, V'ce-President
DIRECTORS
W. W. WEST
J. R. MIMS
J. W. OWENS
DAN CAUTH0RN
EARLY BAGGETT
R. A. HALBERT
Delicious Frozen Dainties ....
Prepared Right In Your Home
For these heated
summer days, when
your ingenuity is
taxed to supply
tempting dishes for
jaded appetites, the
modern Electric Rs>
f riper at or will prove
a doable blessing: it
will supply sttrso>
tivs and palate
pleasing hot weather
delicacies, and will
assure yow el adew>
ufically-coereet re-
frigeration in spite
Certainty, Amhny.
' as muck as you Wm*
Good Milk
IS PLENTIFUL
....AND CHEAP
10 More Producing Cows
Added To Our Dairy Herd
of the blistering
heat el Isle
Ami**
is sere to
wbo am
» •oaths tranquil and happy!
Ra|Niahle slertiw si dnlan throughout West Texas offer yaw a
•das Beetrfe Irfrtg—Uw. Molaady priced mi coating hat little to ep»
WUOtkimmm sen/
a wise
Why net hay that
SSfa
WestTixas Utilities
I^K Oompanp Jm
In order to take care of the ever-increasing demand
for our milk, we have added in the last week ten head
of producing cows to our herd. Yes, the dairy business
«£^tJ5££SONABLE PRICES and a QUALITY
PRODUCT have made it so.
<v. You can’t sell an inferior product even at a low
price. People want quality at a reasonable price. Our
milk is bound to be good or we wouldn’t be selling ev-
ery drop we can get every day—even at 10 cents a
quart. It is good and you’ll say so too when you taste it.
' * (added satisfaction of knowing it is
from health-inspected cows and that it is milked and
“nitary ™iea c°me **
i 1 yovsel/—anytime of the day or night
10 QWarl!
Pay Mara?
ufipuch
■ ■ «■*%£« >•’
m URSDAY|SEP^2
ROWE
Rides the R
fcontinued From 1
•y^ey had luncheon
little wayside place n
blue lake and Peter «i
pna would excuse him
utes be wanted to ca
L>pk- in New York.
“Gosh, but you re »n
Ket in touch with ever:
[protest#! irritably.
•ou'd like me to call uj
and ask him to have
ready for us to sign b
Pet or didn’t say an:
luvnt on into the telepl
When he came back his
cd a little white unde
peer's tan and his lips
• locked.
“I suppose she ha*
late.” said Rowena <\ii
•And I'm glad of it.”
Peter had nothing t
[when they had reachei
town he said he hope
wouldn’t mind waiting
|a little shopping to do.
.>CU!..;pi;»g!” she 1
-“Shopping within fortj
tome? What do you w
■anything I can lend yc
| “Oh. no, nothing like
Ipeter vaguely. ‘‘Just s
lanil ends—little SOUtei
lents. you know—nothin
1 “You would go thrOUl
■atone and the Rocky
land buy your souvenir
[jersey.” she remarked <
| When he came back
[pretty well filled with s
[bundles, Rowena and C
[were under th“ umbre
Irumble seat.
“For heaven’s sake—’
[impatient!,.'.
I “It’s a sort of sentii
[me.” she said. *‘I would
■that we had a grandst;
[unless we breezed ini
[Square in our regular
[order. You can put y
[enirs in Bobby’s place.”
[ Rowena slumped lowei
ler in the rumble as he d
lly along the heavily sha<
[She did not feel at all \
[way. she almost believei
■sorry it was over. It hail
j—all except Peter. It w
[been great — glorious -
[Peter. Rowena certainlj
m
[ X
it\
ALTO-OILED AERM
WINDMILLS
STEEL TOWER!
Run a year or me
°*ling, requiring p
•ttention. Runs in
wind but la so atre
c*n be safely left I
5<v«reai storm. 8
®i*es.
West
03
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931, newspaper, September 24, 1931; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098204/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .