Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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AT C. R> GUYN'S
Sm our glassware, priced Reasonable.
Gents Sox per pair _. 25c :;
a
Pure sorghum molasses, gallon $1.25
Straw Hats reduced in price 25%
Non-rationed shoes, pair $1.98
Dryed Apricots Mkt.
Men's Dress shirts $1.98
Ladies Underware 35c
Honey 2 pound jar only -. 55c
New Line of Dress Good, the Yd. _ 35c
JUST RECElVED-a big shipment of
Sunday & work clothes for little boys
and girls, see them.
Misses and Lady's Anklets, Pr. .. 15c
19 Texas Company Havollne Motor,
Locals &> Personals " 011 MW Marfak Oreases will save
.you money and time, both are,
Mr. and Mri. Tom Brummett were wonderful lubricants. Try Havollne!
shopping in AmarUlo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Crownover
were in AmarlUo shopping Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mi's. John Luther were
visiting and shopping in AmarlUo
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Best spent Wednes-
day in Amarlllo with her son,
Raymond Best, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reck and
daughter Dorothy were Amarlllo
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Nettle Stephenson and her
father, Tom Thomas, were In Araa-
i lllo Wednesday on business.
If,
FOR THE NEWEST f
AND LATEST
i Shop At The
LUCILLE SHOPPE f
In Amarillo i
"We Are Friends—You Know." 2
|OSSSJSJSJOS3eS3KVW*VVVXN\X\%VVV\V\VVVVV*XV\VVV**V\V%%X
DOLLARS SENT
AWAY FOR
PRINTING
Never Come Back
Let Ui Do Your Printing
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan
m
FOR PLAYTIME
A common opinion which seems
to be built up in the public's mind
is that an easy to operate practical,
helicopter will be made available to
individuals shortly ufter the termi-
nation of the war. This idea, how-
ever, is not shared by experts in
the field who believe that thousands
of engineering hours must be put
on such planes before they will be
satisfactory for consumer use.
* -rcrtf -r.
■4 *r-.
Even though the helicopter's ef-
ficiency is about one-third to one-
half that of a small fixed wins
plane, there are advantages which
the helicopter of the present time
tnjoys over other planes, such as
its ability to rise and descend ver-
tically and to hover over a fixed
point. This is a definite aid in
navigation. However, there are cer-
tain handicaps which aeronautical
engineers are attempting to over-
come in their effort to make the
helicopter practical for private fly-
ing. The helicopter is more difficult
to fly than the conventional light-
plane; it is more subject to icing;
its gas consumption is greater than
the fixed winj, plane; present com-
plicated mechanical - parts invite
operational f a i 1 u r e s°; vibration,
which pilots shun, is apparent; ami
in addition the helicopter would be
difficult to abandon by parachute.
Potentially the helicopter has
ideal possibilities for private fliers,
but in its present stage it is tricky
to operate anil fur Ic.ss stable than
the conventional light fixed wing
plane.
f
vPOCKETBOOK*
MEDCE*■>
M "TOE JURIES, OH "THE OCEANS.
IN THE MUD, & T JOE MAS BEEfJ
PROVIDED BV INDU57RV WITH
\AMTES PURlFylNS TABLETS
COtffMMy IS MAKIMtf
rtxuwsieit
COlUIPSieiE RUBBER
CONTOUR. MAPS OP
tuevty ooASTLines
FC* -TMe HAW
fJrvjefr p«rv.'«/xV/<
n/e etxMja sr*R ueav
Fee Miirrntyotttwai
ptvsowvei who Dis'inf^f-1
■ntcfMeiws /v HOfJ-naxM
opennvo*!*
KARrJDK SHOP
vgt!l
iO rnuftiON.Hj r aro of wmrmn w*
1UVJ. aotHHT JMFW WVOWF 8MMF* SHOT MX> Him) t* S/IW \
rot men eHFiiHii/c nfe
. - DMT WAS «1t«E5> ItMfWSAeuV On "IMS
sraesTs CF «*WANTIE,TI?:<A; etenm fl*
Of MMFCJjER. J1DRME 5WCE AMP TWUrtPWrTITiaj
Carroll Schmidt Is a medical pa-
tient ut Amarlllo Osteopathic hos-
pital, Amarillo.
(Continued From First Page)
Loans may be guaranteed for
and Marfak on your tractor and . the purpose of purchasing any
combine.—R. C. BALLARD. ' land, biddings, livestock, equip-
ment, machinery or implements
or in repairing, altering, or Im-
proving any building or equip-
ment to be used In farming o-
peratlons conducted by the appli-
cant.
1. Proceeds must be used in
paymnet for real or personal pro-
perty, or for repairing, altering,
or improving any building or e-
qulpmcnt to be used in farming
operations conducted by the ap-
plicant.
2. The property must be rea-
sonably necessary for efficiently
conducting arming operations.
3. There .shall be a reasonable
likelihood that such operations
will be successful alter considering
(he ability and experience of the
veteran.
' yareWOBBCBBIBBB
WMOSSS*
"Buddie" Campbell, 10-year-old
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Campbell, Is carrying a crushed
right hand, which 21 stitches were
necessary to place the hand back
In shape He wa^s playing with a
little friend on their home placn
down at Qultqucv nnd by some
means they started the engine on
the rock crusher. He got hts hand
into the crusher, and same was
crushed, severely beftre he and his
trend could get it out. He spent
the summer visiting at Quitiquj
WOMAN'S CLUB
'Ihere will be a meeting of the-
Armstrong County Federation of
Women's Clubs Sttturdo.y, Septem-
ber 9, at 3:00 P. M. In the Court
House.
\ BF.AUTY SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Day and Talinage Place Beauty Shop 14
grandson, Lyn D„ shopped In Ama-
rillo Saturday and visited with their
daughter, Miss Faye Day.
Von Ribbentrop was a cham-
pagne salesman, but Hitler is the
loom on Germany's bier.
• Mr nnd Mrs. C. P. Anderson,
of Amarillo. visited in the Forrest
Bennett's home Friday.
• Joe C. Wilson, Machinist Mate,
3 C visited In the home of Mrs.
C. N. Bel, Tuesday evening of
lust week.
• Mrs. Edd Hmrell is visiting
home folks and friends in the
Llano Community over the week
end.
• Mrs. Haskell Elam, wife of
one of Roy Bell's buddies, visit-
ed with Roy's mother, Mrs. C. N.
Bell last week.
01 Van Buren, Room 106. Phone
8195.
Exquisite deep set yermanents
made lustrous long-lasting. Cold
Waves, styles end waves for e-
veryone. Come to sec us.
50—Rambouillet Registered ewes to
let out on shares, or would sell
same. All young ewes. Ed ROD-
C.ERS. Claude, Texas. 4-P.
9 See us lor truck and passen-
ger tires, can possibly supply you
with Firestone, Flsk, Gates or
Kelly Tires.—R. C. Ballurd.
Miss Pay Day says: "Who re-
peats that nobody run be perfect,
doesn't even try to learn the rudi-
ments of perfection as a starter
I'IRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
'•The Avuiltle Christ" will be
the subject of the sermon which
the minister, Mi l in A. Meeker, will
bring at the Christian Church next
Sunday. Little Miss Elaine Moore
will sing the solo preceding the
sermon. The church scnool will
convene at 10:00 o'clock with class-
en" lor all ages. "The church serv-
ice is not n political convention;
do not send a delegate; come and
bring your family with you "
MARTN A. MEEKER,
NEW BOOKS FOR CLAUDE
LIBRARY
For the week of Sept. 8 to Sept.
15.
'I hey Went on Together by Ro-
bert Nathan, 'the story deep with
pathos and tender romance, and,
although ominous clouds shadow
these people, there is an under-
current of faith in them which
makes this truly the finest book
Mr. Nathan ha:, written.
The Lady is Afraid by George
Harmon Coxa. A very good mys-
tery.
Captain R. M. Smith, command-
ing the Panlex Ordnance plant,
Amarillo, Texas, of which Certain-
teed Products Corporation is tire
prime contractor, revealed toda"
that in the month of June, 1944,
live types of Army Ordnance heavy
artillery alone e xpended more than
20,000 tons of high explosive am-
munition in all theater of war.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means to express my
appreciation to all for their thought-
home without any worries except
fulness during my illness In the
hospital. It is so nice to come
home without av worries except
to get well. Thanks again for
the cards, gifts, money and flow-
ers.
LUCILLE HOLLINGSWORTH.
PAUL HOOD'S
/ QUALITY FOODS
Watermelons, each 39c
Peaches, Bushel $4.60
Milk, Carnation, 3 !g. cans 25c
Coffee, R. & W., lb. glass Jar 27c
Flour, R. & W., 25 lbs $1.07
Soap, Laundry, 5 giant bars _ 19c
Pork Roast, lb 27c
Oleomargarine, lb 15c
Beef Roast, lb. 25c f
• FOR SALE—1 porcelain lop
Kitchen cabinet, 1 gas range, 2
gas heaters, 1 steel bed and
springs. Pre-war 100 lb. Coolerator.
Ralph Ray, Clause Texas. 4-p
Bert Cavlns Wooldrldge, who is in
the Cavalry with Uncle Sam's boys
filihtnig for our liberty, is at home
on a furlough visiting his wife and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. C.
Wooldridgc, Sr.
A Claude reader suggests that
perhaps next winter we may even
find John L. Lewis giving us lire-
side chats over the radio. But
his force of oratory may put out
the fire.
Grandpa Hundley and wife have
been moved to the home of his
son, Eli, where Grandpa Hundley
will be near medical attention.
Typical of pUy "'!• which an
favorites this lummer i« this m i1
riff coitume of white cotton, wit i
low oval neck, worn by Janet Bla.r,
lovely Columbia star. 1 he water-
blue lace ileeve bands and r,c.i-
rack edgings add charm to the cut
fit.
Master Whelehel underwent nil
appendectomy at larendon Hospi-
tal la.st week. He has recovered
sufficiently to be brought to the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Lorcne
Waggoner, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benten
motored to Amarlllo Saturday to
visit their daughter, Dorothy Jo
Bostin. Dorothy Jo left Saturday
afternoon for California to Join
her husband, Jack Boston, now
stationed In California.
• Sure you are going to be
nighty busy. Just call The Texas
Company for quick efficient de-
liveries of your petroleum require-
ments.—R. C. Ballard.
Mrs 1. S. Henderson received
ft letter from her son Enoch H„
who Is Supt. of plant protection
of Dodge and Chrysler Co. at Chi-
cago, 111 He writes: "I enjoy
receiving The Claude News very
much. It surely has lots of news
in it about people I know, I
even read the ads, too." Mrs.
Henderson is sending The Claude
News to six of her children in
other parts, In the U. S. A nnd
overseas.
Mr and Mrs. Emmllt Jones nnd
children have moved to Siephens-
ville, Texas, where the children
have been entered In school there
Emmltt says it will be more sut-
isfactoiy to spend the winter there
than to try the muddy roads nnd
cold winter weather by bus into
Claude thin winter.
C Jim Murchiaon left Tuesday
for Fulton Ky., his home, attei
i'.ttending the funeral of Mrs. A
D. Murchison.
Also visiting relatives Mr. C.
R. Guyn, Mrs. Delia Henson ami
other relatives at Claude Miss
Allie Murchison who came lien
from Kentucky will remain ti
keep house for A. D. since the
death of his wife.
For Quick Sale, List Your Property
with X. 11. Ilulle, 710 Fisk Bill*.,
Phone 8811 or 2-5S33
Amaiilto, Texas
WlaC, ftUIUU ilWHU l miL UVvm w
nal lawyer might get Hitler ■
hi a habeas corpus. Whereas j 5
Russians will just make a | A
J
ARTHUR DEHART gave
IT AWAY after the
EXPRESS company shipped
AT NIGHT arthur come-
DOWN and puts them in
lWE DOOR so a lots of
FOLKS want to know what
IS IN the bo:: ro we
OPEN it up and there
THEY are the new
FALL samples and
SNAPPY styles lots of
GOOD PATTERNS
NOT to cheap and not so
HIGH as a tree
SO come in and have
A LOOK and don't leave
UNTIL you buy a
SUIT or OVERCOAT
•T. E. Johnson. Claude. Texa:
I GIVE YOU TEXAS
By Boyce House
Can you remember aay back
his sirt-ta.il showed in public?
May):e it would be best for the
Russians to get to Berlin first, j
Otherwise, some smart American
< riminal
out on
the Russians will just
corpse out of him.
Feats rivalling those
of the legendary negro giant "John
Henry," are performed by negro i
workers in the pulpwood industry ]
of Montgomery County. A log!
weighing as much as 450 pounds j
and requiring five men to pick up , 5
icjid place m position is carried on 1 E
one shoulder by a loader, who j
runs up the incline into the rail-1
road car. He knows how to pace
himself to get the benefit of the
spring of the incline and he keeps
his rhythm by singing.
These and other interesting fact
These and other interesting facts
weie learned recently in talking
to Reagan Smith of Conroe, high-
1
Bring Us Your Car Troubles
When your car, pick-up or truck gives
you trouble, bring them to us, and have
them fixed up in a jiffy. We carry car \
parts and can get parts we do not have $
in stock from Amarillo in a few hours. ^
Gas, oil, Grease and other things your J
car needs carried. We are death on /
flats. Try our fly spray, kills flies in- J
sects, Etc. Remember, our GREASE $
REMOVER removes grease from your £
hands or clothing in a jiffy. A trial will $
convince you of thi« fact. ^
Very Cordially Yours to Please. jjj
Phone 40, Claude, Texas.
GULF SERVICE STATION
NWWWWWWVVNVNUWWV.WWNWWH^WWWVNNN
Austin, Texas, August 25,—Com-
ly active in the timber business. I missioner O. P. Lockhart. Chair-
Though famous for its oil fields, j man oi the Board of Insurance
Montgomery County Is still an im-! Commissioners, today issued a
portant timber region. Pulpwood, | warning that the people of Tex
R MEETS
SEH.ER
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS..,.'
Deaf Legionnaire
Aids War Effort
shipped to Houston to be made
into the finest grades of paper,
will fill an average of 300 cars
a month. Probably 600 men are
employed at this work in the coun-
ty, not including farmers who do
seasonal cutting.
And machinery still plays second
iddle when it comes to making
u cross-tie. A hewn tie will out-
last a sawed one by years. One
company in Montgomery County
will turn out as high as 20,000
cross-ties in a heavy month. A
worker can make, on an average,
from 12 to 20 ties a day, depend-
ing of course upon the man. He
receives about 00 cents per tie.
Using' only an ax, the worker Is
such an artist that, on a prop-
erly hewn tie, you can run your
hand over one without encoun-
tering a splinter.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Arthur Swift,
Vicc Commander of Stone Park, Il-
linois American Legion Post lost
his hearing from head injuries
caused by shell burst in the closing
days of World War I. Although he
was a skilled mechanic he was un-
able to secure employment beca se
of deficient hearing, and operated
a chicken farm for a number of
years. Aa the manpower shortage
began to grow he wanted to con-
tribute his mechanical skill In a
Putlic speakers might keep in
mind the old recipe for baked
'possum. The recipe begins, "Fir.!,
catch your 'possum." Or a public
speaker first shotdd have some-
thing to say. Then lie should say
it and then he should stop.
As someone said, ' Stand up, so
folks will see you; speak up. so
they will hear you; and shut up,
so they will like you."
A good speech is like a rabbit's
tail—short; and not like a cat's
tail, which is "fur to the end."
You Women Who Suffer F rom
HOT FLASHEStKen
CHILLY FEELINGS
a should be sure they know what
they are buying before they pay
money to out-of-state insurance
companies not licensed in Tex-
as on insurance policies that have
been advertised by radio or by
direct mail.
"Complaints reaching the Board
of Insurance Commissioners from
dissatisfied policy-holders indicate
that a number of companies whose
home offices are outside of the
State of Texas are using the
mails and radio ad\ertising to
sell policies in the State of Tex-
as even though such companies
have not obtained a certificate
of authority to do business in
this State," Lockhart said.
"Such companies cannot be re-
gulated by the laws of this State
and are outside the jurisdiction
of both the Texas Insurance De-
partment and the Texas Courts,
with the result that Texans mast
go to home state of the company
to bring suit against it whe*i
disputes irise," he explained. "Th>>
policies issued by many of such
companies are policies that would
not be approved for the use cf
companies licensed to operate in
this State, because they are
couched in misleading ttrmr, and
seem to provide more benefits
than can be collected."
ox Well
' M p THE* S
-^Ambulance Mwvtr*
^ v f iiriwil Darc< t r«
WE REPAIR,BU\^SE
RADIO SEP VIC
wf ma/re rut# play
PUBLIC ADDRESS SERVICE
516 Taulor St, . Phone 2-108
516 S. Taylor Amarillo
Willys
builds the
versatile
J Light Truck
✓ Pattengcr Car
✓ light Trcctor
✓ Power Plant
ONI Y EXCLUSIVE
DYER
IN THE PANHANDLE
ALL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Potts Dye Works
f]
>\V-i. . -iv-A
If you—like so mnnv women between
the ages of 38 and 52—suffer from
hot Hashes, weak, nervous, tired feel-
ings, are a bit blue at times—due to
the functional middle-age period pe-
culiar to women—try famous Lydia
E. PlnV.har.Vs Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly—Pmkham's Com-
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. It also has what
Doctors call a stomachic tonic ctlectl
War factory but was refused em- ----- , i. „f
ployment by three Urge manufac- Thousands upon t"and* of
turera because of his impaired womc"r'^ «"d i^r.
RCd'o ^Comofatfon"here 'an^was ' thnTiair^ natukcand that'* the kind
i P Corporation, here, and was ^ b Follow label directions. Well
A Claude man says he can't7 fitted with a new radionte hearing j .„in0,
recall who It was that, aid- He ts now helpimr produce 1 ttW"1 trj"n5
Dr. Hugh Sticksel
OPTROMETRIST
126 east 7th.
Amarillo, Texas
VWWWWNNWWWNWVWV
J. M. HYDEN
Doctor Of Optometry
Phone 7713
106 VV. 7th st.
Amarillo, Texas
I V\V NNWWXWVVWNXVWVV
Some men are Judged to be
j affluent because of the number of
j keys on their key ring
is
i
227 W 7lh
Amarillo
TO CHECK
IN 7DAYS
vrj, 666
^ Liquid for Malarial Symptom*
seem to recall who it was that i«e ta now Helping produce wnia c nmiriilU'C
. Htiter had chosan to rule Britain , critically important radiooic_«*r LYDIA t. PINKHAM S
I material.
vrcrtutF
COME TO SEE US J
Having leased the Air Speed Cafe we £
are prepaired to take care of you when /
Hungry. Hamburgers, Ham Sand- ^
wiches, pies, cakes, candies, coffee,
cold drinks, etc., for your considera- ^
tion, call to see us and you will come $
again. i
RUBY TOLBERT, MANAGER *
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1944, newspaper, September 8, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353886/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.