Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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THT r,*\V\* BAHT KWOkrt* SATURDAY, JANUARY M. ltd*
mmmm
! Chief Of Range Animal Husbandry Is
Veteran In Livestock Improvement
Range Animal Chief
MRS. SHETPARD 18
HOSTESS TO OILER'S
QUILTING CLUB
Mrs. Ruth Baldwin is confined
her home by illness today.
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Lisle is visiting her
Mrs. Mack Sheppard of Loving
was hostess to the Oiler’s Quilting
Chib January 16 for an all day quilt-
ing. Mrs. Bill Groves drew the
friendship quilt bloeks.
A covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed to the following: Merdames Bill
Groves, J. E. Lancaster, C. P. Wil- . . .
„ _ ,, , ,,, . parents in Childress this week,
hams, O. B. IJarron and son, Charles, j
Gaylord Kirby, G- C. Glover and
daughter, Joan, Chris Okter, Henry
Bailey and daughter, Marjorie, Mick
Sheppard and family, Aaron Speer,
and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mm. J. B. Lancaster.
J. M. Jones of College Station is
a veteran who has been doing things
; in a big way in the livestock realm
1 since he walked out of the Univer
isity with a proverbial "sheep akin"
diploma in 1907.
, Strange to say, his first degree
to was in mechanical engineering, but
I he quickly switched to animal hua-
- j bandry, receiving a degree in agri-
Carl Thompson went to Henrietta culture in 1911 from the University
of Wyoming and another In animal
breeding in 1912 from the Univer-
sity of Missouri*. ‘ ----
Now Jones is chief, division of
range animal husbandry, agricul-
tural experiment station of 'Texas
A. and M. College. He has been
superintendent of the sheep and
Pat Clifford is spending this week ^ Angora goat dt(gartment of the
end in Fort Worth.
Miss Aline Sheppard has been
for several days.
CHOIR SOCIAL
FRIDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuel of Bry-
son visited here Friday.
Members of the Rioir of the First
Baptist Church and their guests l cause of illness,
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Bowron, 711 Brazos
street. Friday evening.
Ewell Bone, choir director, direct
ed games and other entertainmet*
for about 26 members and guests.
Refreshments of cocoa and cookies
were served.
Mrs. George Corse has been con-
fined to her home several days be-
J. M. Jobss, chief at tbs division
at rears animal husbandry of tbs
agricultural experiment station of i
U Palleoe la m ——*----
Robert T. Walker and 0. B. Pope
attended a Credit Union meeting in
Eastland Friday evening.
REV. AND MRS. NELSON
ARE HONORED AT
SHOWER FRIDAY
Mrs. R. C: Clark Is moving to
Gainesville today. Mr. Clark has
been there for about two weeks.
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show aince 1917.
You could count the exhibitors
on the fingers of one hand when
Jones took over the sheep and goat
department 23 years ago. Today
the department hgs developed into
one of the largest of its kind in
the Nation.
Jones was born on a cattle ranch
at Laramie, Wyo., on May 26, 1886.
He rounded out his education on
scholarships at the University of il)(r and ,)|(JW „K ]ivcliock He feel.
NAX10HM
TODAY'
“THE MAN THEY COULDN’T HANG”
•AT NITI PRCVUB . SUN.. MON.. TUES., JAN. 21-22-23
DON AMCCHE • ANDREA LEEDS - AL J OLSON
The story of 8TEPHEN FOSTER, tha great American Troubadour.
SWANEE RIVER in Technicolor
Out of those colorful romantle days of minstrels and rlvar boats
—The stirring drama of the great leva that gut America's toys and
sorrows to mualo—the songs we took to our hearts forever!
■'"’TEXAS
T O b A Y
‘The Days Of
Jesse James”
LIBERTY
THEATRE T"
Texas A. A M. Collage, Is a veteran 1
In liras took laproveaaoat work. He 1
bklb twsuty-^Mrd year aa su-
* ' at tbs aboop sad
Soutb-
A agora goat department at I
traeUm ^pgMtjoa aad fat
8AT. NITE 11 P. M. also
Sun.. Mon., Tues., Jan.
21-22-23
The smartest, grand-
est, gayest entertainment
of tha year. . .
lorretta young
WARNER BAXTER
VIRGINIA BRUCE
TODAY
8ATUROAV JAN. 20
George O'Brien, Virginia
Vale, Norman Willis and Del-
mar Watson IN—
“Legion of the Lawless”
•at. Nits Pravuo, Jan. 20
SUN., MON., JAN. 21-22
“Gulliver’s Travels”
-.hK
Wyoming and the University of .that 4.H and p|,A c,ub members
“Wife, Doctor
And Nurse”'
Full-Length Cartoon In
Technicolors
J. S. Crawford has been confined
to his home several days because
of illness.
Rev.
agd Mrs. Leroy C. Nelson, j yra gy Ford of Houston io vis-
wbese marriage was performed j itin|f h„ par«.nt8i Mr and Mrs. W.
Sunday, January 14, at the home A gorbett
of the bride's parents, were honor- j __ ,
ed with a surprise shower at their1
Hershel Eichler,
________ _____, student at
e, 815 Grove street, Thursday DrauKhon., Business CoHege in
ing. The delightful affair was wichita FaiU ig vjsjt,ng friends
given by Dr. and Mrs. C. D Walls. here this ww,k end
Miss Marie Simpson, sister of i _
Mrs. Nelson, presided at the guest
Dale West and Carlton Rhodes
were in Port Worth on business
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cantrell and
After the gifts were presented. _ ,
delicious refreshment.- were served *’
to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pummill. Mr. and Mrs A«y Simp- ^ Fort Worth were via.
sou. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Walla.
Montgomery (Fore, Mrs. C. B. Choate,
Mrs. G. L. Wilkins. Mrs. Alta
Grantham. George Lisle, J. B. Simp-
nan. and Miaaes Fern Cox, Myrtle , . __ , „ „
<1Vnt at Decatur Baptist i College,
is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Stevenson, this week end.
Hampshire Experiment Station in
1912. Two years later he came to
Texas A. and M. college and wa<-
made chief of the division in 1919
His training has ranged from
abstract theory to concrete practice
He spent 1908 09 ranching in Wyo-
ming. He has served as judge at
leading livestock shows and has
worked constantly for the improve-
ment of range animals in the South-
west.
Among his accomplishments are
these: Assisted in establishing
ranch experiment station near So-
nora and a wool scouring plant at
A. and M. College in 1919; estab-
lished breeding investigations for
sheep, goats, and cattle, also lamb
ably its most-feared adversary in
debate.
Leaders in all political parties had
praise for the veteran senator and
itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bowron Wednesday.
Miss Mareeile Stevenion,
Mary Guinn, Anna Bess
vestigutions at ranch experiment
stations.
In 1987 he undertook a range cat-
tle mineral feeding teat near Falfur
riaa with the cooperation of the
U. S- Department of Agriculture,
Stratton. Myrtle Simpson, and Marie
■"rf Rr *"?, ^ B»lHe Mae Heighten, a stu-
-- Gifts were alw> s*rtt by the fol- A ^ ’
lowing who could not be present: *"* * ^,Ur College, i*
mr. and Mr,. R. T. Taggart, Mr. y*,ld,n* *»* w"k ™ w,t* her
and Mrs. Frank Sharp. Mr. and Mr «nd Un Erntit
Mr*. F, M. Remington. Mr. and HeiShten-
Mrs, R. B. Whittenburg, Mr. and 1
Mrs: Clyde Bowers, Mr and Mrs. j
Pahnci Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. How- j
ard Peacock; Mesdames Claudie
Howard. J. B. Simpson, W. J.
Rbeadcx, W. J. Myriek, John Bower,
and John Eagan; Misses Evelyn
Golan, Grace Brock, Sylvia Dabney,
Mary Ruth Grantham, Alzada Tag-
gart, Cleo Hindman, and Addie Mae
Biaepvon Bobby Caldwell, J. L.
Rhoades, Jr., C. B. Choate, and J.
L Rhoades. ,
KFEPIN’ 'EM HONEST
neighbors honest.
“Aren't- your
Saakbo?”
“Yasaah, dey' is!"
“Then why do you keep that load-
ed shot gun near your hen house?"
"Dat’s to keep 'em burn ft, -uh."
and cattle feeding and fattening in
Storekeepers in Ilford, north Lon-
__n suburb, have signed ‘mutual ai-
wdl be adult showmen of tomorrow. ,igtance providing that cua-
am^hu^dmM T *^”1^ ! d-nTuburt."^" signed' ‘mutuals
Senator Borah—
(Continued from page l)
turners of a store forced to elooe
because of air raid damage will
transfer to another store included
in the pact.
expressed sorrow today because of
hi» passing.
President Roosevelt had thia to
say about Senator Borah: “The Sen-
ate and the nation are sadly bereft
by the paaaing of Senator Borah. We
ahall miss him, and mourn him and
long remember the superb courage
which was his. He dared often to
stand alone and even at times to sub-
ordinate porty interest when he
presumably saw a divergence of
party interest and the national In-
terest.
Fair-minded, firm in principle
and rhrewd in judgment, he sons-
A FLAVOR AU
ITS OWN THAT!
(MILLIONS PREFER
the King Ranch, and A. And M. time* gave and often received hard
College. The investigation has ere- blows; but he had great personal
a ted wide interest among cattlemen charm end a courteous manner
of the Riatn ' ” which had its source In a khnf bent:
Jones’ other activities include: as- He had thought deeply and stu.Iie
aistant chief clerk, Wyoming State patiently All the great social, politi
Senate in 1909; Lewis Penwell'a cal and (economic questions which
Texas Representative, Wool division had so concerned hit eoun
of war industries board, 1918; mem- trymen during the long period of bis
ber, board of directors, Southwest public service.
Texas Farm Bureau. Wool and Mo- “HU utterances commanded the
hafi* Marketing Asaociation, 1921-24; close attention of the senate and o
member, advisory committtee, Amer- a far-flung audience whenever h<
ican Corriedale Registry Associa- spoke. A unique figure, his pass
tion for several year*; member, ing leaves a void in American pub-
Chevon and Angora Goat Commit- lie life.”
tee, Texas Sheep and Goat Raiser* Legislator* of all pohtical faith
Association, 1989; director, Ameri- were quick to express their sorrow,
can Angora Goat Breeders Associa- among the comments:
tion, 1939; member, American Aaao- BARKLEY—“It is a great blow
ciation for Advancement of Science; to the congress and to the nation.’
member, American Society for Ani- McNARY—“No one can ever fill
mal Production;; and member, Mos- hia place. He had a unique posi-
lah Shrine Temple. Fort Worth. tion in the senate and hia loaa will
Jones believes that one of the he greatly felt.”
outstanding contributions of the REP. PITTMAN, Democrat, Ne
Southwestern Exposition has been vada, and Chairman of the Senate
the encouragement and opportunity Foreign Relations Committee—"At
given to youth of the State in feed- no time in any of the questions in
-s*---- ,k.*— which we were opposed was Borah
“It's the one
unforgivable
social
error"
a
r
Thera is scfdofti i
i far offend-
m any exeta
big others with halitosis (bad breath)
due to faod fermentation in the mouth.
It is so easy to make your breach swataxr
and more agreeable with Uitertne. the
Safe anturpric
The insidious thing about this altar-
Ive condition Is that nearly everybody
Oleiitangy Preserves Natural Beauty
n i—
lever discourteous, intolerant or even
harsh. He was a man of great
character, individuality and inde-
pendence. He was among the great-
est constitutional lawyers who ever
tat in the senate." ^ ,
MUSCULAR
Backache * soreness - stiff nes|
PAINS-ACHES
If first good rushing* with soothing.
____ with
Mustnrota don’t bring you
warning I _____HiHMHRPRN
glorious relief from thoee torturing mus-
cular aches and pains -due to coU - by
-11 means see your doctor. But Muiterole
usually DOES THE WORK—
hljrtcrolo gives quick relief bocauae
it’s MORE than “just e salvo." It’s a
On the banks ef the Olewtaagy Rlvar, abswt three aeitaa froae the center of Caliabw. Ohio, fa
farg.Grar.ira Cairata. garde, ap.ri.rat grafted
1
"ratio. inea
"xr Ullage AHR. with family
7
M U7» rmi with a fatal vataatlra at IUN.IN. TV
li'isrzz sr
wonderful soothing "counter-Irri-
tant" which penetrate., tha outer layers
of tha akin to help ease local congestion
and pain- Used by millions for over *0
year*! S strengths: Regular, Children’s
(mild) and Eatra Strong, 404.
NBBQLE
has it at same time or other without
Realizing It. Experienced people protect
■ “ Wftfl Uuerlnt
and be*
6y gBrgffng
Andaeptic morning and night,
fora every HnpaFtant eocutl or |
engagement. LUterine Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, said by
same authorities to be a major cawae
of mouth odors, and orarconiea the
Get my clothes,
mute,--I'll
have to bo
going.
10
net
(Bf
the
aait
an
at
XE
I. >.
Mil
, i i
Nc
on
pie
“I’VE OOT g yon for one of thoee
delicious lunches at Glad ice’ Cafe
. . . You’d bo ourprlsod what do-
lieious food they eorve there. . .
and at
ummajt
LLADH *-• E.^HI L " .
Uriicxa pTtoui'i. meet
ON WiST SIDt OF bCJUNKt
mining your eooal or 1
Get the enjoyable Ustcrine Antfraptlc
habit. Use it as a safe, mild, mouth anti-
septic and deodorant regularly.
Lambert Phanmacel Co., SI. LmtU, Ada.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
— v
LISTEBINI
HALITOSIS
FOR RUNT — Furnished small
honae, modern; electric refrigerator;
Inner Spring Mattraas. Inquire
Mra. E. R. Brooks, 1320 Bast
»t- 11
Ai
of
fied
FOR RENT—Nice, modern /
ment. See Mrs. Minnie Babb, fav -
Elm St. 119-lttpd
The* A Mvitard Ptastar*
^ScfitehinExti
Per quick ratal frwn itcMog of wsrraa '
athlcu's foot. eta. mta aad
de|
and
inta
had
R
OJ
Sc
R<
>#y
Hr*
ache
%■ .;
regt
L.
Bap
Thu
will
men
Di
*l>ea
,
St
- Pc
Tho Texas Cowgirls, faeard at 12 neon daily vin
KGKO, Tort Worth, were thrilled recently when J. D.
Ballard, 3f6-pound Commerce, Texas, giant visited them
at the studio. Ballard-trRooring tha Southwest in be-
half of tha ParamoMRA picture, “Gulliver’s Travels.”
Ballard, who is eight-feet-two-inchei tall, was inter-
vidwed by John Hart of tha Commerce Daily Journal.
Left*to right. Marga, Sue. Bertie, BallarJ. Beat and
Folly
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1940, newspaper, January 20, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116773/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.