The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE
THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered as second class matter, 1898, at the Post Office at Saint Jo,
Montague County, Texas, undo;- the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1679.
DOYLE H. McGREGOR
YVOONE McGREGOR
KATHRYN WINDER
Owner-Publisher
Editor
News Reporter
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR IN MONTAGUE COUNT/
ONE YEAR OUTSIDE OP MONTAGUE COUNTY
$1.00
$1.50
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns oi
this paper, will be gladly corrected upcn due notice of same being g'Ven to
the editor personally hi the office of The Tribune.
EASTER WILL SOON BE HERE
Friday, March 24, 1939
We will list to the peal of the church bells, and many of
us will again hear the resurrection story, so old and yet so
new always. We shall see; too, the story ot the resurrection
in the budding grasses of the field, the blossoms of the
earliest spring flowers. In Texas what could be more beauti-
fully symbolic of new life than a gorgeous redbud tree in
lull bloom, its purply red plumes waving a challenge of denial
to those who dare to doubt that things that seem lifeless can
be awakened to new life, new promise.
Easter reminds us we should bring into our lives things
that are new. We need to put far from our houghts and our
lives the old disappointments, the old bitterness, the old
prejudices that warp our lives. We need to lift up our heads
and walk away from old failures, old errors. I^et the dead;
past bury its dead. With a little encouragement we can make i
to live again the high promises, the noble impulses which lie
deep within us waiting to be warmed into real living.
We need a stirring of new life even more than do the
trees, the flowers, and all growing things.
Easter promises are eternal, let s make them leal in on
own lives.—K.P.W.
——o
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
Saint Jo has been making very rapid progress in the past
year or two. We have our paved highway now, and we re
proud of it. Let's make it safe. For the past several weeks
Saint Jo people have been holding their breath and gasping
as through traffic speeds past the square on the highway.
Many can tell of instances where our own citizens were
almost killed, or where collisions were barely evaded. Some
sijrh and say, "After there is a serious accident something
will probablv be done about it " But that is not progress.
We should look ahead and do something now! Why can t we
' have some "stop" or "slow" signs on these dangerous corners.
1 What do you think?
SAINT JO HIGH SCHOOL IS
GRANTED ADDITIONAL CREDITS
Affiliation
Probably the most iiiterestinK |
mid significant occurancc of the
school year, an occurrence which
should, and I am sure will, direct ,
the attention of parents and citi-
zens to Saint Jo School, is the
addition of affiliation in five cre-
dits, three of which have not been
offered in the school before this
year.
After visiting the school last
week. Mr. Griggs, Deputy State
Supt. was pleased very much with
the work being done and has re-
commended affiliations of five units
iiuhiding: Three units of commer-
cial work. Typing I, Bookkeeping
and Stenography I; Fourth year
English; a half credit . in Alegbra:
and a half credit in Speech. With
the addition of these five credits,
the total affiliation of the school
is increased to 23'i2 units.
The Home Economics Depart-
ment is asking for one additional
credit this year which will be
inspected and recommended by a
speeiai visitor from the division
of Vocational Education of the
State Department of Education. We
arc expecting this credit to be
granted also.
• • •
SAINT JO TO BE WELL
REPRESENTED IN THE COUNTY
INTERSCHOLAST1C LEAGUE
MEET THIS WEEK
Eliminations were rei|uired in
some of the interscholastle league
events, the results were as fol-
lows:
Story Telling
First place, Jimmic I'edigo; sec-
ond place, Betty Bussell; third
place, Berwiee Wade.
Sub-Junior Declamation
Girls—First place, Pauline Brown:
second place, Jane (fc-ump: third
"place. Dean Bitehie.
Boys—First place, David Lee Bit-
ehie.
Elementary Junior Declamation
Girls—First place, Joyce Hoover:
second place, Doris Gale (.able;
third place, Viola Godwin, fourth
place, Doris Hoffman.
Boys- First place, Charles Yel-
tcr; second place. Jack llucy.
High School Junior
Declamation
First place, Josie Crump: second
place. Marclela Maxwell.
Senior Declamation
First place, Mildred Kmbry. sec-
ond place, Berniee Matney. third
place. Margaret Giles, fourth place.
Frances Lawson.
(Those winning first place in the
above events will represent Saint
Jo this week in the county meet.)
Heady Writers Contest
Miss Lombardo. Coach
1. Margaret Giles.
Extemporaneous Speech Nell
Hucy, Balph Shannon.
Spelling Contest
Buth Duncan. Coach
1. Pearl Prat her.
'J, Marion Bussell
Girls' Baseball
Miss Washburn. Coach
Nina I'aye Hammer, Mary Nell
Lawson, Margliarct Tuck, Lucille
McClendon, Beatrice Brown, Mae
Allen. Alcila McClendon. I'weda Mc-
Clendon, Dessic Mae Files. Myrticc
Grcsham. Eunice Hare, Hazel I'itt-
man, Betty Jean Slaton.
Uhythm Band
Miss Taehett, Coach
Mary Jancll Kline, Tommy Jack
I'ltillips. Bobbie Lauderdale. Paul
Cable, .luanita Webb, Adrienc Kuy-
kciidnl. Mary Sue Williams. Julia
Ann Walder, Buby Dell Ferris,
Harry Hundley. Charles Dennis,
Olan Dennis, Betty Bussell. Cleddie
Webb, Pat Dowd. Mary M. Boyd,
Billy Jo Cable. Herbert Boyd. Ben-
ny Wade. Arvin Phillips, Pinky
siicrrcill. Paul B, /aim. David Lee
Wilson, Sara Buth Aldriedge, Betty
Jo Johnson. Carolyn Drabing, Marie
Johnson. Martha J. Morgan. Jimmic
I'edigo, Tommy 1). Wade. Dorothy
Lee I'edigo, .lean Hundley, Jean
Forget-Me-Not
Beauty Shop
Phone 148
THE IDEAL PLACE
For
WOMEN WHO CARE
BARGAIN DAYS
WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
EBER N. DUNBAR
Funeral Director
"The finest American Standards of burial In service and facili-
ties have been studied In our effort to provlce adequate setting
for the last tribute."
LICENSED MORTICIAN
LADY ASSISTANT/
Ambulance Service i
"Service of Sincerity"
Telephone 200 Saint Jo, Texas
Crump, Patsy Evans, Virginia Grigs-
by, D6nald wy,nn. (
Senior Spelling
Doris Clark, Coach
Bonnie Jones. Buth Bess. Lou
Ellen Thompson, Neely Mae Law-
son.
Music Memory
Miss Tacket, Coach
Charles Yetter, Marion Bussell,
Virginia Meroney. Bobbie Jean
Stewart, (substitute).
Ready Writers for the
Elementary Grades
Mrs. Sara J. Edwards, Coach
Bobbie Jean Stewart Alternate
Marion Bussell.
"Number Sense"
Mrs. Edwurds, Coach
Allon Bohaiinn, J. C. Smith,
Wayne Powell (Alternate).
Choral Clult
Miss Tacket, Coach
Grade School —Sara Jane Aldriedge,
Jane Crump. Joyce Hoover, Irno-
gene Kinhry, Billie Jean Evans,
Mclha I'aye Hurley, Pauline Brown.
Dorothy Lee I'edigo, Laura Burns,
Billie Fern Zalin, Billie Joyce Gres-
hain. Ore tie Lcatherwood. Margaret
Tuck, N'lna Faye Hammer, Pearl
Prather, Doris Gayle Cubic, Jack
Hucy. Cameron F. Hoacli, Dossie
Hamilton, Mary Lou Evans, Dine
Bicliey, Gerald Hammer, Betty Jo
Cooper, Winston Steen, J. C.
Holmes.
Interscholastie League High
School Choral Club
Mrs. Ledbettcr,'Coach
Noma Jean Melton, Constance
Melton, Frances Hemphill, Frances
Dunbar. Lor rain Webb. Mark' l.usk.
Gene l.usk, Viva Jo Hammer, Mary
Furrier, Boma Joy Cook, Lavern
Walker, Mary Ellen Bcllah, Mildred
Dennis. Tommic Jo Hoover. Cliar-
lene Wilson. June Hutto, Dcllc Fern
Prather, Bobby Jean McGrady,
Margaritc Collier. Nell Buth Farrier,
l.oree Dunn.
High School Track and Field
1, High Hurdles—H. Cable, B.
Jones. Franklin.
2. 10(1 yard Dash Franklin, A.
Walker. 1.. Henley.
,*l. One-mile run—L. Young, T.
Watson, B. Jones,
4. 220 yard low Hurdles H.l
Cable, W. Colliding. C. Ostcr.
5. 220 yard Dash 11. Cable. .1. L.
Buck. I.. Henley.
(>. 440 yard Dash A. Walker, B.
Jones, C. Ostcr.
7. Mile Belay—Walker, Franklin.
Henley. Young,
iS. Pole Vault W. Colliding, C.
Ostcr, I.. Henley.
!>. Broad Jump—H. Cable. W.
Colliding, I). B, Carlton.
10. High .lump W. Colliding. J. j
L. Buck. I.. Young.
11. Shot Put—J. L. Buck, II. Cable,
T. Watson.
12. Discus .1. I.. Buck. II. Cable I
I.. Henley.
13. Javelin—T. Watson. It. Bny-
inonil. I). Bowen.
High School Junior Track
And Field
1. 100 yard Dash—Dave Boberts,
Dclbcrt Bowen. Wayne Dennis.
2. 50 yard Dash Dave Boberts. j
Dclbcrt Bowen, Wayne Dennis.
3. 440 yard Belay—Dave Boberts,
Dclbcrt Bowen, W. Dennis, .1. Me-t
Clendon.
4. High Jump—J. L. Attebcrry,
I). B. Carlton, Dcnzil Davis.
5. Broad Jump—Jack Gallagher,
D. Bowen, J. McClendon.
0. Bar Chinning—-Harold Davis,
Wayne Dennis. Dave Boberts.
Junior Events
Soft Ball-— Clctice Ice, I). It. Carl-
ton, ,1. 1). McClendon, Dave Boberts, J
Berchcl Kuykeiidall, Dcnzil Davis.
Wayne Dennis, Paul I'ilchcr, .1. L.
Attebury, John Neely Smith, J. C. I
Smith, Dclbcrt Bowen, Harold
Davis.
Track
50 yard Dash J. I). Woods, Jack
Dort.
100 yard Dash—Cecil Stamford,
J. I). Wood.
140 Belay Berchcl Kuykeiidall,
J. I). Woods.
Broad Jump Berchcl Kuykeiidall.
High Jump- Cecil Stamford, Jack
Dort.
Senior Banquet
The Saint Jo Senior's—eleven
girls in long Evening frills and
twelve boys in best suits proudly
mingled with all of the seniors in
Montague County at a formal ban-
quet given by the Baptist W. M. S. I
of Noenna in the High School Gym-
nasium last Friday evening. Those
who shared in the enjoyment were
Miss lingers, the Senior Sponsor,
and Superintendent D. M. Bussell.
At places set for one hundred i
and fifty eight seniors the boys
and girls were seated alternately |
around the tables. All who were
strangers at the cocktail were
friends when the hanipict was fin-
ished,
Bcv. Bambo of Nocona Baptist
Church acting us toast master for
the evening, introduced the main
speaker, Pat Nell', former Gover-
nor of Texas and present an inter-
esting and convincing discussion
of the advantages of higher educa-
tion.
Seniors in attendance were Misses
Marguerite Collier, Oxclle Cannon.
Mary Farrier, Margaret Giles, Ger-
uliliuc Griffith, Joan King, Bonnir
Jones, Imogcne Phillips. Charlciic
Wilkcrson, Lou Ellen Thompson.
Marguerite Jones, and Harry Al-
driedge, Will Beshears, Howard
Cable, Bill Hoover, Alton Ash, Al-
oimo Lawson Haiold Meador, Arthur
Moore, George Pedlgo, Jr., Tliurman
Prather, Smith Worlcy, William
Atterberry.
NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY AGENT
By A. S. Elliott
Preventing the I'ulling-up
Of Corn
Birds arc sometimes au annoy-
ance to farmers uhout corn plant-
ing time by pulling up the grains
ami little stalks of corn as it
conies thru the ground. Mr. J. F.
Bosehorough, Extension Horticul-
turists has devised a system that
lie recommends as being very ef-
fective. Just before planting, pour
one tablespoon of crude carbolic
acid over 2 gallons of seed corn
and mix thoroughly to give every
seed a little covering of the acid.
In mixing be sure to use a wooden
paddle and handle the seed with
gloves as the acid might injure the
hands.
Treating Irish Potato Seed
Seed treatment for disease con-
trol is being successfully practiced
by thousands of farmers to prevent
potato scab and black scurf two
seed borne diseases that sometimes
reduce the income from the potato
crop. Black scurf attacks the young
sprouts, causing poor stands while
scab affects the potato, reducing
the market grade, price and food
value. Both diseases are controlled
by the same treatment at a cost of
from 5 to III cents per bushel.
The hot formaldehyde treatment
is used for large lots of seed
but as the temperature has to be|
controlled very' accurately, it is
not used for small lots. Corrosive
sublimate or bi-chloride of mercury
is used by dissolving 2 ounces of
the chemical in a quart of hot
water, then diluting this mixture
with 15 gallons of cold water. The
seed pieces are then soaked in this
solution for about an hour and a
half. The solution can be used for
several batches of seed by adding
a little chemical after each butch.
On slnall lots of seed, the organic
mercury compounds sold under
trade names can be used without
as much trouble as the compounds
are mixed with water, and require
but a few minutes. The treated
seed must not be used for feed or
food as the mercury is highly poi-
sonous, and the solution must not
be made in metal containers.
4-H Club Day at the Fat
Stock Show
About 150 4-H club boys and
girls with their teachers and spon-
sors from 12 Montague County com-
munities utteuded the special day
set aside for these youngsters.
Many of them were in the (iolli-
scuni as interested hy-standers
while the judging on upimuls was
going oil, and saw the calf fed
by u 4-H club boy declared the
grand champion steer of the entire
show. These boys and girls spent
the entire day in the exhibit build-
ings. on the midway, and visiting
places of interest in Fort Worth.
This annual trip is but one of
the cducationul trips sponsored for
the boys and girls, through the
County Agent and Home Demon-
stration Agent.
Home Demonstration
Notes
Try Some New Varieties
Plant breeders have been work-
ing to producc hardier, more vi-
gorous, and otherwise improved
varieties of vegetables. Mr. Bosbor-
ougli. Horticulturist of A. & M.
College, says "Try the new Nates
Carrot, the sweet Spanish onion,
Honey June sweet corn." The Nate*
is a carrot of deep orange and a
high quality.
For use during late summer, fall
and winter the sweet Spanish onion
is best. It is not quite as mild
as the crystal wax or white Ber-
muda, but it is hardier and au
excellent keeper under farm storage
conditions.
Honey June sweet corn is a cross
between field and sweet corn. It I
is good for early roasting ears ami
for canning.
• • •
Frame Gardens
More than 20 Home Demonstra-
tion women in the county have
made frame gardens. Nine of these
belong to the Saint Jo Club mem-
bers.
The average size of these gardens
are from 4 to 5 feet wide and j
about 20 feet long. The side walls
of the frame arc from 12 to 14
inches in height. Much scrap lum-
ber was used bill ill most cases
1x12 inch planks were used for
the side walls. A god<l *™de <>f
muslin cloth was tacked on one
side and some means of holding
the muslin down over the ends
and other side was provided.
The soli over which the frame
was placed was spaded up to a
depth of 10 inches or more and
fertilized with well rotted manure
where necessary.
Needs were then planted in rows
8 to 12 inches apart, being planted
the narrow way to make cultivation
easier.
By planting vegetables in a
frame garden the family is able
to have vegetables earlier, and
later during the hot part of the
summer, as the walls and muslin
cloth protects the plants and sand
and also helps to hold moisture.
o
Ready Made Family
Prairie Hill News
Mr. mid Mrs. Balph Ashford and
daughter, Joy, and Mrs. Bruce Ash-
ford were in Nocona Sunday visit-
ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Hamright.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beshears and
son. Bill Jr. of Saint Jo, were
visiting Wednesday with Mrs. G.
W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Johns.
Mrs. John Walton lias been here
for a visit this week with her
mother, Mrs. (J. W. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Husband vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuyken-
dull near Saint Jo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilson and
daughter, Bessie; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Pearson and son. Joe, spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambers Beid
of Bouita.
Post Oak Prairie
Everyone enjoyed the singing
convention held at the Methodist
Clyde W. Yetter, D D s
General Practice of Dentistry
DENTAL X-RAY
Saint Jo. Texas
Come In This Week
And See
One Special Console
Values
Tubes Tested Free
All Work Guaranteed
SPEARMAN
Radio Shop
E. N. Dunbar
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
SAINT JO TEXAS
church on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Haruden
were visiting relatives in Bowie
on Friday.
Among those from this conmiuh.
ity in - Saint Jo Saturday were
Walter Haword, W. L. Boland, o,
L. Lewis and Alton Miller.
Miss Cordia Cook of Gainesville
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Cook.
Smith Ferral of Dallas was here
this week ^visiting friends.
Don and'Fern Gregory huve been
ill of Chicken pox.
MRS. L. R.. GASTON DIES
Funeral services for Mrs. Bo-
becca Gaston, 70, were held in.
the I'nion Church on Monday after-
noon, March 20, at 2:30. These ser-
vice* were conducted by Elder John
Raymond of Dye Mound.
Interment, arranged by J. ||,
Cone of Nocona. was in Union
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Geo. Miller, !•'.
E. Gregory, Scott Davis, John Ivins.
Walter Ivins and O. A. Cook.
Mrs. Gaston had lived in this
community for more than 30 years.
She was the wife of the late L. II,
Gaston, who pussed away some 24
years ago.
She was a devout member of the
Church of Christ.
Survivors include six children,
Mrs. Boy Thompson. Illinois Bend;
Mrs. Gene Childress, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. Effie Stevens, Mrs.
Allie Monroe and Amy Gaston all
of Honita; Charley Gaston, Btil-
chcr; three step-children, Mr?.
Lillie Gearing, Nocona; Frank Gas i
ton. Whitesboro; Fayette Gaston f
Honita and several grandchildren*
Located Across Street,
South of Post Office
ROBT HARP,
B.Sc., M.D.
General Practice and
Clinical Diagnosis
Office Phone 106
Residence Phone 03
Dr. J. G.
Ketchersid,
Dentist
Office Phone 106
Nocona. Texas
West Side Square Saint Jo
25c PER 100 POUNDS
SCRAP IRON
Highest Prices Paid for
Metal, Rags, Bones
Delivered to
Eastern Iron & Metal Co.
Denison Street
Gainesville, Texas
Across from Flour Mill
HUSBAND'S GARAGE
Magnolia Gasoline
Goodyear Tires
Mobiloil
Willard Batteries
See Us For Your Repair Work
Courteous Friendly Service
Hube Ha r wood
Raymond Hemphill, mechanics
. ~ r
Phone 196
BIG
USED CAR
ROUND
UP
U
Y
Before the
SPRING
Prices Rise
DR. W. H. LOCKE
Genei-al Practice and Complete
X-Ray Equipment
Over Cunningham Bros Next
Door to Post Office
Office Phone 66—Res. 221
Gainesville, Texas
Used Car Round Up Sale Now On
Bin New Cat Sales have brought us a wide selection of Used C'irs.
We must clear our Used Car "Corral" for more trade-ins so all
these cars are priced for quick sale. Look at these values before
you buy any car. Many makes and models. Many with R &, O
Money-back Guarantees, a Big Group of Star Specials, 1932 to
1938 Ford V-8 Sedans and Coupes. Don't miss this Round-Up Sale.
1931 Ford Model
4-Door
1931 Chevrolet
Coupe
1933 Ford
Sedan
1933 Ford Panel
Delivery
1935 Ford Coupe
(Clean)
1936 Ford Panel
Del. (Extra Good)
1936 Ford Tudor
Extra Good
1936 Ford Fordor
(Bargain)
$100
$110
$175
$210
$275
$245
$250
$385
1937 Dodoe Truck
IA Real Buy)
1933 Foid
Tudor
1934 Ford Tudor
(Extra Good)
1935 Chevrolet
Mastei Coach
1937 Ford
(Good as New)
1937 Ford
(Extra Good)
Two 1937 Ford
Tudor?'(extra good)
1937 Ford Tudor
Radio (Bargain).
1938 Ford 60
Fudor
$175
$175
$225
$450
$450
$450
$495
$495
$365
J. B. TOWNSLEY
MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE
212 W. California Gainesville, Texas Phone 415
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
THE OLDEST AND LEADING BRANDS. SUCH AS BRONCO
COLLARS. HARNESS AND SADDLES
DIAMOND EDGE CUTLERY, TOOLS,
DR. HESS POULTRY AND STOCK TONIC, FIX ALL ENAMEL
AND VARNISHES. MIZZO FISHING TACKLE
SHUMATE RAZORS. HONES AND STROPS VEGA
SEPARATORS AND OTHER EQUIPMENTS
ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
A. A. BOGGESS HARDWARE
With a full line of shelf Hardware, School Supplies. Farm
Supplies and Stoves
THAT ANY
C000H MAY ?80VE
Effective Treatment For Cold
Coug'is Is Cited
If you or any member of your
tcmily is suffering from a linger-
ing cough, and do not know its
muse, call your doctor at once.
Vou might have the start of a
crious ailment and need imme-
chrte attention. Homemade remo-
ciies and mild cough preparations
'•re seldom effective.
Even coughs or bronchial irri-
tations due t.) colds or exposure
need a real medicine.
Mcntho-Mulsion, like a doctor's
prescription, contain ; those (life. -
; nt medical ingredients which
bring cough relief, and is fortified
with both Vitamins "A" and "D.'' %
Buy a bottle of Mentho-Mulsi' n
from your druggist. The very
lirst dose must start you on the *
road to cough relief or your dru ;- '
gist will return your money.
Mentho-Mulf Ion. now only 75c,
is sold and guaranteed * by
good druggists every where.—adv.
Constant Care. .♦
IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL HATCHING
Pure air, clear, equipment, and maintaining the correct tem-
perature and moisture conditions guarantee a higher percentage
of hatch and more healthy chicks.
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT—RESERVE TRAYS IN
ADVANCE FOR CUSTOM HATCHING
Settings Monday & Thurs.
Turkey Settings Every Thurs.
Muenster Hatchery
ON THE JOB DAY AND NIGHT
Pellx Becker, Mgr
Muenster, Texas
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McGregor, Yvoone. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335445/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .