White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
m
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943
WHEAT GOALS FOR 1944
State wheat acreage goals for
1944, representing an apportion-
ment of the national goal of 64
million acres—26 per cent above
this year’s seedings—were an-
nounced recently by the War Food
Administration. County goals will
be established on the basis of these
AMERICANS ‘ ‘ OUTBLITZED ’ ’
THE AXIS IN SICILY
American sold i ers ‘ ‘ outblitzed ’ ’
the Axis, Lit. General George S.
(“Blood and Guts”) Patton Jr.,
commander of the U. S. 7th Army
said; in a recent interview, analyz-
ing the success of his troops in
staite figures and will constitute I Sicily. . ...
the wheat goals farmers will be . Declaring that speed and mobil-
urged to meet in 1944 In broad ^ th% outeanding factors
terms, the fWFA advises farmers responsible for their rapid ad-
to plant as much wheat as possible vance, General Patton said that
without departing from sound’l this^ad\ance, on a svi \ cia g
farming practices and after re-1 mg front, was accomplished with-
serving sufficient land for expand- out his troops ever running out
of ammunition.”
The 7t'b Army had all the weap-
ons it needed—enough and on
schedule. The quantity and quality
ing other urgently needed crops.
NEW GASOLINE COUPONS
of its firepower ovenvhelmed the
enemy.
Lt. Colonel R. M. Bacher, com-
manding Pantex, Carson County’s
giant bomib loading plant, said to-
day that the fact that enough
Car owners who still hold the
old type of “ B ” and “C” gaso-
line ration coupon books should
exchange them for the new mile-
age ration sheets of coupons be-
tween Aug. 23 and Sept. 1, OPA . .. .. ,.
announced recently. Old type “B” ' Weapons were delivered on time
and “C” coupons become invalid to th,e Sicilian front was a tribute
to the Industry-Ordnance team,
“backbone of dhe Ordnance De-
partment, Army Service Forces.”
“Most every t-own and commu-
nity in the Panhandle has had a
part in the home-front achieve-
ment,” Lt. Bacher said, “because
it is through the combined effort
of the people of this plains coun-
try that Pantex has contributed
so much to the war production
program.”
Sept. 1, and gasoline dealers can
not accept them on and after that
date. The old type coupons are
identified by the Avords “Permits
Delivery of One Unit of Gasoline.
The new type say “Mileage Ra-
tion” plus a large “B” or “C.”
Church of Christ
W. H. FIKE, Minister
'Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m
Subscribe for The REVIEW!
Jilllllllllllllllllltlllll
ATTENTION!
WHEAT FARMERS
PLANTING GOOD QUALITY WHEAT VARIETIES -
PROVES PROFITABLE TO FARMERS
Texas Flour Mills report the increase in good quality wheat in
the state has enabled them to better enter into highly competitive
markets, thus bringing about a greater demand for Texas wheat.
Extra demand for Texas wheat is conducive to better market
prices and higher protein premiums. Those few communities in
the state producing a high percentage of off-quality wheat have
experienced lesser demand for their wheat and lower protein
premiums.
The U. S. D. A. and the State Agricultural Experiment Stations
recommend only the high quality COMANCHE, TENMARQ,
TURKEY, and KANRED varieties and the intermediate quality
STANDARD BLACKHULL variety for the hard wheat areas of
Texas.
\ •. ..
For sources of good seed wheat contact your county agricultural
agent, local elevator dealer*, or 'the Texas Wheat Improvement
Association.
Texas Wheat Improvement
Association
AMARILLO, TEXAS
A TIP ON HOW TO
Improve Your Lighting
Keep Your Lamps Clean
Dust is frequently the cause of poor
lighting. Keep lamps and fixtures
clea^ by regular washing of bulbs and
diffusing bowls and you will get up
to 30 per cent more light. Include a
thorough cleaning of your lamps and
lighting fixtures on your next house-
cleaning program, and see how much
brighter your lights will be.
4£fii
,:Mm
KEEP FUSES HANDY so if one should burn
out, it can be replaced quickly and your
electric service will be back on in a jiffy.
Southwestern ^
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company
m
.....
jm&r
GRAND, PETIT JURORS
NAMED FOR AUGUST
TERM DISTRICT COURT
August term of 84th district
court will be convened at 10 a.
m., Monday, Aug. 30, with Judge
Jack Allen of Perryton presiding
and District Attorney W. L. Mc-
Connell, also of Perryton, in
charge of criminal cases'.
Docket for the term and grand
and petit jurors were announced
by J. C. McCollough, district and
county eler.
Suits on the docket are as fol-
lows :
Geoige L. Simms vs. Roy Wick-
ham, et al, (conversion of debt.
0. Tennison vs. A. A. Armstrong
et al, cancellation of debd.
Ex parte Una Faye Sparks and
Louise Sparks, minors, custody.
J. B. Earp et ux vs. name omit-
ted, trespass to try title.
Gaurdianship of Ruth E. Eakin,
a minor, and community survivor-
ship of A. M. Eakin, deceased, ap-
peal from, probate court.
United Employers Casualty Co.
vs. Emery Davis, to set aside rul-
ing of accident board.
Maggie Wells et al vs. J. Polk
Osborne et al, partition and dam-
ages.
Alena Gayden vs. J. M. Deering.
possession of land.
Eva Holcomb et al vs. Ella Seitz
et al, partition of property.
Joh L. Witt et al v-s. E. E. Mc-
Gahn, damages.
(National Union Fire Ins. Co. vs.
L. W. Tomlin, deb .
American General Ins. Co. vs.
Oliver M. Hendon, to set aside rul-
ing of accident board.
H. C. Burgeois vs. American
General Ins. Co., to set aside rul-
ing of accident board.
Wilbur Miller vs. American Mu-
tual Liability Ins. Co., damages.
Er parte Patricia Ann Murphy,
a minor, adoption.
Joseph J. Berg vs. Anna C.
Kirkegaard, et al, tresspass to try
title.
Fay F. Lemons vs. American
Mutual Liability Ins, Co., to set
aside ruling of accident board.
J. B. Shockley vs. F. De P. Fos-
ter, et al, trespass to try title.
American Mutual Liability Ins.
Co. vs. Wilbur W. Miller, trans-
ferred from. Potter County, to set
aside ruling of accident board.
Eleven divorce suits are on the
docket. Several have been on ?*ec-
ord for more than a year. Divorce
suits follow:
Fay Wigham vs. Reed Wigham,
Guy William Flippo vs. Mildred
Flippo, Grdy Eugene Staggs vs.
Joe Gean Staggs, Max Felts vs.
Lela Merle Felts, Dempsey L.
Reeves vs. Ida Mae Reeves, II. P.
Barnard vs. Rosa Owens Barnard,
L. Earl McConnell vs. Opal Mc-
McConnell, M. L. Moore vs. Lore) a
Moore, Clifford Langham vs. Gla-
dys Lenenia Langham, Lnda For-
ney vs. George Forneq Blanche
Lee Redas vs. L. J. Redus.
Only six cases are an the crimi-
nal docket. Two offenses are for
forgery and two for burglary, with
one each for theft and abortion.
Grand jurors are:
Charles Franklin, Chares Lem-
ons, Frank Metcalf, Wyman Pur-
vines, I). L. Slagle, B. L. Collis,
II. C. McDowell, F. V Hagaman,
Frank Birgin, Truett FiJds, I. C.
Pnsell, W. H. Price S. K. RoaeF
Jim Mecaskey, J. II. Wigham, D.
Bowsher.
Second week petit jurors sub-
poenaed for Monday, Sept. 6, are
C. W. Jordon, L. B. Weatherly,
H. N. Munro, Arthur Kirkwood,
Harold Courage, M. D. Eagle, Jr.,
R. M. Chastain, E. B. Porterfield,
Bert Moore, Earl Cox, John Stone,
Neal Edwards, J. D. Bender, R.
A. Gilkerson, C. B. Baker, C. E.
Cleek, Frank Kuns, Guy Dupy,
Arthur Cummings, W. J. Wasson,
A. S. Cousins, R. A. Burrell, I. E.
Sedtt, L. M. Bichsel, P. I. Crum,
W. J. Hodges, Cleo Allgire, R. E.
Cheatham, Grover Ingram, How-
ard Apel, Frank E. Ware, Wallace
Keahey, A. J. Homen, A. W. Har-
ris, Walter Lill, W. H. Lusk, C.
E. Meaker, J. O. Murray, A. R.
Hill, W. L. Cunningham.
Third week petit jurors to re-
port MondJay, Sejpit. 13, follow:
Lewis Marvel ,Roy Matheson, Carl
Metcalf, L. C. Shepherd, V. D.
Biggs, R. A. Thompson, J. W. Mc-
Brayer, W. B. Martin, H. L. Pow-
ell, O. W. Cannedy, T. C. Castle-
bury, J. S. Harrison, B. Q. Gentry,
W. W. Evans, W. B. Brown, H. C,
Ditfberner, J. S. Sparks, J ohn
Driskell, C. A. Caldwell, Chris
Giggs, Paul Wagner, A. J. Ram-
ming, L. M. Gunn, O. R. Yates,
Lloyd C. Miller, Fred Hood, Mit-
chell Powers J. Floyd Howe, R. L.
Curtis, L. H. Skaggs, E. N. Smith,
H. W. Carr, Henry Covington, Roy
Triblble, S. C. Dicey, A. R. Schulze,
Richard Orr, Chas. Fields, C. 0.
Hinshaw, Claude Pike.
Ninety-six cents out of
every dollar goes for War
expenditures.
The other four
cents goes for
G o v e r n m ent
expenses “as
For Freedom's Sake usual.”
PERMANENT WAVE, 59e: Do
your own Permanent with Charm-
Kurl Kit. Complete equipment ,in-
cluding 40 curlers and shampoo.
Easy to .do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including
June Lang, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied.—
16-10 White Deer Drug Company.
Corn—Home-Canned
To Keep!
“Com, a favorite food of man,
beast, and bacteria, is the victim of
defense propaganda and I am not
talking about war.” Gladys Kim-
brough, Home Service Director of
Ball Brothers Company, made the
above statement and went on to ex-
plain, ‘‘Persons who refuse to take
the time and trouble to understand
corn, defend their canning failures
by claiming that it refuses to keep.
The truth is, corn is more than will-
ing to be canned, but is doomed to
spoilage unless right tactics are
used, because it has no acid to pro-
tect it against the invasion of bac-
teria. Tactics? Why,” says Miss
Kimbrough, ‘‘they can be summed
up in one sentence: i. e., learn what
is to be done, begin at the right
time, keep things moving, and turn
on the heat.”
m
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N- - v
Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
The first thing to be done is to
get jars, lids, rubbers, and canner
ready. If you have no pressure cook-
er, get along with a water-bath can-
ner. Examine every jar and lid to
see that it is in good condition—re-
member glass top seals and two-
piece metal vacuum seal caps won’t
work unless the top edges of the
jars are perfect. Wash everything
clean; cover jars, glass lids and
zinc caps with luke-warm water and
put on the stove to heat. Cover
vacuum seal lids and rubbers with
boiling water and leave until need-
ed. When everything is ready,
gather the corn—bring in no more
than needed for one canner full.
Keep in mind that canning too much
too late is a common cause of spoil-
age. Place the corn on a board
and use a strong sharp knife to cut
the husks (shucks to you in the Mid-
dle West and South) off at each end
just where the corn begins and ends.
There shouldn’t be any worms if
you have followed Victory garden
directions, but if there are worms
in the tassel end, cut deep enough
to leave them with the husks. The
husks will come off easily and bring
most of the silks with them.
Examine every ear of corn and
use only those having plump, glossy,
juice-filled kernels. Remove all
silks; rinse the corn and cut it from
the cob. One or more cuttings may
be made, but scrapings should not
be used unless processing can be
done in a pressure cooker, because
the scrapings make a thick mass
that heats through slowly. Cover
the corn with boiling water, using
about half as much water as corn;
cook five minutes; then pour imme-
diately into clean, hot jars. A gen-
erous amount of water helps the
corn heat through quickly and aids
in preventing its sugar from carmel-
izing and causing a brownish color.
Add one teaspoon salt to the quart
and seal jars according to manu-
facturer’s directions. Then put into
the canner and process.
If possible, use pint jars, as they
heat through more rapidly — the
quicker the jars can be heated
through, the more certain the de-
struction of bacteria. Process pints
and quarts 70 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure or by boiling 3% hours in
hot-water bath. Remove the jars
from the canner as promptly as pos-
sible after processing; finish sealing
all jars that require rubber rings;
set jars as far apart as possible on
folded newspaper or cloth so they
can cool qqickly, but be sure they
are not where a breeze will strike
them.
The jars should be examined after
twelve hours in order to make sure
they are sealed. To do this, re-
move bands from glass top seal*
and metal vacuum seal caps (leave
theliands off when the jars are put
away). Test the glass top seals by
pulling gently on the lids with the
finger tips. Vacuum seals are tested
by pressing down on them with the
fingers—if sealed, they won’t move
under this pressure. “Lightning”
type are tested by holding upside
down and watching for leaks. There
won’t be any leaks if instructions
are followed and there won’t be any
spoilage if you keep in mind that
Vigilance means Victory. Further-
more, you will never know how good
canned corn can be until you have
tasted your own home-canned brand,
Lil9 Abner says—
! W
Gawsh! There ain’t much time
b’fore New Year’s —and we gotta
sign up ier War Bonds with 10%
of our pay by tbet timet
URGES CUT IN
LABOR DAY TRAVEL
Stay off trains and inter-citv
busses over Labor Day week-end
—this is the plea of the director of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
tion. He said that failure to follow
this advice might result in travel
congestion worse that that experi-
enced over the Fourth- of July
week-end. Transportation equip-
ment formerly available for holi-
day travel is now in troop service
or used to handle the greatly ex-
panded military and essential civ-
ilian traffic.
JOBS TO GUIDE
FATHER-DRAFT
After Oct. 1, when drafting of
fathers begins, those in non-defer-
able activities or occupations, re-
gardless of their order numbers,
will be the first' fathers called for
military service. Those -who trans-
fer to essential occupations and
thus release single men for mili-
tary service help to decrease the
need for drafting fathers. Gener-
ally speaking, after Oct, 1, the oc-
cupation of an eligible registrant
will determine whether he will be
inducted or deferred if his number
is, called. However, the question of
hardship to dependents must be
given consideration in each case.
ADDRESS OVERSEAS
MAIL PROPERLY
Because more than 10 per cent
of the mail for overseas is incor-
rectly or insufficiently addressed,
the War Department has asked
that the sender be sure to give
the soldier’s rank, name, army
serial number, organization and ar-
my post office number.
Following is a model address:
Pvt. John Doe, ASN 1234567890
Battery B, 227th Field Artillery
Battalion
APO 29, care The Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
The War Department also asked
that families and friends of sol-
diers send clippings instead of
periodicals whenever possible to
save cargo space.
Subscribe for The REVIEW!
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J. A. BARNETT, Owner
PHONE 49
EYES examined and vision tested by
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GLASSES prepared under our personal
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HYDEN’S
The Panhandle’s Oldest Established Exclusive
Optometrists & Opticians
106 West 7th Ave. Amarillo
For appointment phone 7723 or write box 644
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1943, newspaper, August 27, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158711/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.