Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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• i •«.
L'
A Community Service
for Armstrong County
& Its Trade Territory
Sjjje Jfrto*
In the Interest of the
Farming & Ranching
Growth of this Section
"The Oldest and Best Read County
§?
Seat Weekly in the Panhandle"
VOLUME 52.
CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943
NUMBER 48
Ruth Keeter
Married T. Sgt.
Robt. E. Frazine
Our Tire Ration-
ing Board Gets
Job Done
Our Local Rationing Board, un-
der the present set-up are to be
highly congratulated upon their
good performance and in doing
their duty as they see it. This
board actually get things done
as they should be done. When
they go after needed tires lor far-
mers, they get tile TIRES.
We are informed that the local
Infantile Paraly-
sis Rageing In
Some Places.
An appeal to citizens of Armstrong
Coiuity. We are faced with the
greatest number of cases of In-
fantul Paralyses in Texas that
we have ever had and the Slate
Board of Health is making a
special effort to get all communities
and towns to keep every thing as
sanitary as possible. As there Is
no known prevention of Infantile
board phoned headquarters at Lub-1 paralysis except cleanliness. Avoid
'ilRS. ROBERT FRAZlNr: '
The marriage of Miss Ruth Kee-
ter of Lubbock, d uightter of Mrs.
Hannah L. Keeter ol Claude, to
Tech. Sgt Pobeit E. Frazine of
South Plains Army Air Field and
Elgin, 111., took place Saturday
morning at 11:40 o'clock at the
post chapel witli Chaplin Howard
A. Long officiating.
The bride wore a navy and white
ensemble. She was attended by
Miss Ruth Thomas.
T Sgt. Harrison Oswald was best
man.
Mrs. Frazine, who holds two de-
grees from Texas Technological col-
lege, Is purchasing clerk at the
commissary for the SPAAF quar- j
termaster. Site is a sister of Mrs. |
W. I). Lawson of I.ubbock and
Mrs. K. C. Ballard of Claude
Sgt. Frazine is the son of Mrs.
Bertha Frazine of Elgin
jock and told them if they ex-
|iect Armstrong Co. farmers to
produce grain crops and market
them, we must have more tires
vnd HAVE THEM NOW, -Not next
week or next month. Result was
That they Received a Full Quota
in A Jiffy. That Is as it should be
and most farmers are highly pleas-
ed with a Rationing Board who
have the guts to tell the higher-
ups where to head in, when they
try to delay rending us Needed
Tires, for the harvesting and hand-
ling of grain crops.
Most people are only asking the
reasonable tiling, and especially
our farmers are not trying to
buy a lot of tires to hoard up.
They ask ONLY for tires actually
needed.
One of our popular Co. officials
says the Gas Ratlning board, are
in line with the Tire Rationing
board: that when people actually
need gas for legitimate purposes,
they get that gas. Of course Claude
3row*;, we are asking each and
svety property and home owner i
and business man to keep their
premises t..-. clean as possible this
can be done by destroying all j
breeding places of ilies keep all
garbage burned or covered, weeds
cut and burned.
1 he City of Claude will make [
a special effort to keep all garbage
removed from the town tliat will
not burn.—W. A Carroll, M D
Health Officer, Hugh Doak. Mayor,
Chas W. Stewart County Judge.
Cagle's Oxygen
Tank Blew Up
Recently
I Tile Glass Gunge and other parts
of the Oxygen tank at G. J. Cogle's
auto repair shop, exploded last
week scareing him almost white,
besides sending parts of the glass
guage thru his lip. some landing in
his month, while other parts of
tlie glass passed almost thru his
arm, some glass remaining in op-
posite side of the arm to where
it, entered. Mi'. Cagle is back at
work in his repair shop, but is
somewhat sore v.heie the glass
entered ills arm He does not know
Cong. Jene Worley
Wants OPA Heads
Selected To Work
FORM THE Congressional Re-
cord of July the 8th we find that
Our Congressman Eugene Worley
tells us just how the OPA Personnel
should be selected:
Mr. WORLEY. Mr. Speakei, last
week when the House was consider-
ing the appropriation bill for the
Office oi Price Administration an
amendment aimed at the O P A,
policy makers was offered which
would have i equlred 5 year's busi-
ness experience from all the per
FOOD
YOUR COUNTY ACENT
TSXM KXTSNSION SERVICE
tannine Center Being Considered Cool And Lovely
The Federation Women's Club
owns some retort3 and other pres-
sure cooking equipment, and steps j
are being taken to set up a com-
munity canning center which can
be used by all housewives who j
do not have their own equipment
sound of that department. This! ™e Federation Is meeting Satur-
arnendment was hurriedly and ra-l^' Jul> 24 at 3:00 for u"
RECORD OK THIS CONGRESS
Appropriated about $130 000,000,-
000 to finance war and home front
activities.
Enacted pay-as-you-go tax leg-
islation.
Renewed Administration's au-
thority to make Lend-Lease agree-
ments and to use a special $2-
000,000,000 Treasury fund for sta-
bilization of currencies.
why tlie explosion as it started as .......v..* —^ .......™., ....„ ...
scon as he turned it on. ther poorly drawn and would not ^111 |w>
| have accomplished the desired re-1 Mel'ibers
MKs. T. W. GRIFFIN'S H4TII
PTRTHI1AV I be found in the fact that later on
' The Silver Thimble Club of Con! the House and Senate conferees! 1 e discussion and express theli
way sponsored a card shower for! abandoned this provision.
her. She received 21a cards from However, I am oi the opinion j
seven different states. She was 'he principle of such an amend- j
I ther poorly drawn and would not11JU1 1,1 discussing this project.
w"' — of the committee are
I suits. Proot of this statement can i lluPe'ul 'hat a large number of
i the ladies will be present to engage |
states. She
very happy over these cards and
spends hours each day looking at
them and readinng the lovely mes-
sages which are surely a lot of
comfort to her heart.
She appreciated, so much the
many cards from Armstrong County
where she had lived a number of
years before the death of her
husband the late T. W. (Uncle
Tom i Griffin.
After the bountiful card shower
coming in the morning of July
ment is sound. In light of many
of the rules and regulations which
have been issue by the O. P A
I am constrained to believe that
those who lormulale these regula-
tions do not seem to have suffi-
cient information as to how such
regulations would affect the peo-
ple to whom they are supposed to
apply.
An attempt Is being made to I
.nllst the cooperation of the Rurai'
War Training ProgTam. If this is {
successful, some assistance In sup-
ervision and financing may be-
come available.
1-11 Club Meeting Postponed
The county-wide 4-H Club meet-
ing which had been set for Satur-
day of this week has been post-
poned because of the Infantile para- !
lysis conditions over the country.
tmufi
Even though the game was fas
COUNTY FEDERATION TO GET
FREE CANNING INSTRUCTOR
Club women of Armstrong County
have the opportunity of obtain-
ing a canning instructor to help
can with the County Federation's
equipment.
All ladles, whether club mem-
bers or not. who are interested in
canning from the victory garden
please meet at the comniuntiy
home at a call meeting of the J
Federation at 4:30 Saturday July
24.
Mr. Ransom, County Agent will
meet with us to tell us how tills
may be obtained
Abolished the National Resources'
has had some of the big boysj Planning Board and the National
to visit us and tell us we must Youth Administration.
cut down on this and cut down Repealed President Roosevelt's
on that, but our Rationing board i order limiting salaries to maxi-
is doing their duty as they «ee mum of $25,000 a year after taxes.'
it. Many thanks gentlemen ; Enacted labor disputes bill—the
j so-called antistrike legislation -over
REI'NITF:d BV ARMY j President's veto
At Fort Eustls, V, Pit Mike| Two Presidential nominations to
Clancy noticed a familiar face | high posts failed ol confirmation
among some newcomers. Mike spoke That of Edward J. Fly tin. Demo-
te the man. They looked each o- cratic National Chairman to be
ther ovr. j Minister to Australia was with-
"What might your name be.": drawn by the President in the
asked Mike. midst of a bitter Senate fight
"Joe Clancy," the other replied, against confirmation. That of
"I thought so," retorted Mike, i James Allred, former Texas Gov-
The two were brothers who had j emor, to the Circuit Court of Ap- j
not seen each other foi twelve j peals was pigeon-holed by the
years when they lived in Cumber-1 Senate Judiciaiy Committee.
land Md. |
I have therefore prepared and Medical authorities advise that j
introduced a bill which, briefly, i crowds should be avoided. This is
provides that the officials of the especially true of young people; j nd warm, l.ynr. Merrick, the Re
9th some friends gathered in I °. P. A. who formulate and who J therefore our meeting has been public starlet, is still cool anc
the evening to play 42 with her.! participate in formulating the poli- i postponed in line with this re-j ovely in this rec and white striped
Altho she seldom goes away from|cies of any rule, regulation, order, j commendation. oique playsuit, made with laced
the home of her daughter Mrs. or directive with respect to anyj Elimination of garbage, control of up bodice, bare midriff, and mod
Ray Calllham she still loves to [ Industry, trade, or business shall j houseflies, control of weeds, ellmin- j erately flared shotts.
play dominoes or 42. | be persons who have had at least ation of breeding places .or flies -
Alter a few hours of games 5 years' experience in such in-[ and mosquitoes, and other sanl-1
and visiting Mrs. Calllham assisted1 dustry, trade, or business. tary precautions are recommended cent announcements from. Washing-
by Mildred and Opal served punch.
with the big birthday cake, to a
happy eighty four year young
grandmother arid her guests.
Sicily Has Been
Under 11 Different
Governments
The island of Sicily, largest and
most populous in the Mediteraneaii
Sea. has been subdued and ruled
by eleven different conquerors since
the dawn of civilization and soon
there will be a twelfth conqueror.
The list of conquerors starts
with Greece and then Is followed
in turn by Carthage, Rome, the
Goths, Byzantine, the Saracens,
Normans, Germans. Fiance Spain
and lastly Italy, which took over
control early in this century.
This is the history of Sicily,
fought over and subjugated re-
peatedly, used as a stepping stone
for armies operating betwsen Eu-
rope and Africa, since the Chris-
tian era began What happened be-
fore that, in pre-historic times, is
not known clearly, but ii is known
that there was a culture, Influ-
enced largely b> Greece, at least
700 B C.
One Day's Pay
! TEN SONS IN SERVICE
SAMUEL J. STEPHENSON Near the top among American
Samuel J. Stephenson son of; mothers in number of sons in the;
C. C. Stephenson, and grandson of j service is Mrs Fi ances Dyke, 43, (
oui much beloved Grandpa Steph- wife of a steel worker in Chicago i
enson, who spent 14 months with Mrs. Dyke has ten sons fighting
a tank Co at Pearl Harbor, was for her country, and the eleventh, j
sent to Fort Knox, Ky. for ofl'l- now 19, will soon enter the Navy,
cial training ] Seven of her toys are in the Army,
Samuel has received his commit-: the other three in the U S Ma-
ion as 2nd Lieut, and will be sta- lines. Mrs. Dyke has fifteen sons,
tioned at some camp in Ark including one set of triplets and
I three sets of twins. Her youngest
DOYLE R. WALKER was bom last month She has not
Londondeny, 'Northern Ireland, one daughter.
July 10—Two former grid stars, i
I GIVE
YOU
TEXAS
if
BOYCE
HOUSE
It seems to me that a man who! by medical authorities for the pre- jton' w ea! farmers wil! ^e wlse
issues an order regulating retail j ventlon ot infantile paralysis. Farm 10 prepare a laiger^ acreage to
drygoods stores should certainly be | people have a great responsibility to wheat this fan
familiar with their problems. Like-1 in carrying out these recommen- j ^e best feed crops we nave
wise one who attempts to control dations and safeguarding the health j Alt red Reck. J F Brown,
the actions of druggists ought to of their families. An ounce of sd™ °" Watsons
be aware of matters peculiar to prevention Is worth a pound of [lann' *-°>' Stephenson
that line of business. And those cure, and In this case, doubly so.;
who assist in regulating meat mar- Boys Advised To Go To School SORRY FOR BIG FARMERS'
both tackles, are stationed here CHRISTIAN'S PEACE IN WAR
with a U. S. Marine detachment TIME
They are First Lieutenants Mic- j By Jeff Moore
hael Hines, Jr., U. S M C.. for-j fn these times when the dangers
me? Notre Dame tackle hailing j of war are all about us and our
from Kewanna. Indiana, and Doyle friends over on the other side,
R, Walker, of Claude, Texas, one it is good for us to encourage our-
time North Texas State tackle
While neither has much chance
to play football, both keep In
selves in the Lord. The Bible tells
as to not fear and be of good
courage. In Psalms 34: 7 God tells
fighting trim on the Leatherneck us through His servant "The angel
obstacle course. j of the Lord encampeth round a-
Lleutenant Walker is the son bout them that fear him, and de-
cf Mrs. B. D. Walker of Claude,
Texas. He played tackle on the
Claude high school team before
going to North Texas state. His
brother, Devere B. Walker, is a
second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps.
livereth them." The three following
propositions have been a constant
cheer and comfort to me as I
think of life in its experiences:
1. There is no need for fear be-
cause of Divine encirclement God
is closer to His child than we
can be to ourselves. He Is closer |
HONORING PFC. A. R. OSBORNI than our breath. Christians are
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn and called a peculiar people. Ihe ex-j
Jimmy had a picnic supper at [ press purpose of (Titus 2:14i gives|
their home 12 miles west of Claude us a picture of the divine en-
Tuly 4, 1943 in honor of Pfc. Alvln
R. Osborn who was home on a
10 day furlough. Those attending
i were Pic. Alvin R. Osborn, Miss
! Az.x Lee Durham of Los Angeles,
Calif, Joseph Stephenson of Wich-
ita Falls. Mr and Mrs. Fred Steph-
circlement of the Christian by God
That is the meaning of "peculiarl
people". It is a great comfort to!
know that God Is with us.
2. When Christ promises us His
divine help, we have no need of'
worry. Think of Him in His great
i won. Mr. and Mrs Clarence 1 ministry and you find Him caring
j 't- phen on sons, Marvin and Glen, j for the bodily needs ol people
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephenson Hebrews 13:5 tells us He hath
|:nd Gertrude, Mr. Arthur Steph-
i enson. Mr. and Mrs Roy Stephen-
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L Goad, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. I A Ford and Betty
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hems Ford.
said, I will nevei leave thee nor
forsake thee." Tlie Greek text
has it as a double assurance, "I will
not. I will not cease to uphold and j
sustain thee. "If Christ is for us. I
who can be against us?"
A White House stenographer hold*
•keck for from Navy ya-J
worked of Pearl Harbor who rou-
Irtbated a day's pay far war rellr.
Ite chock waa Inscribed « l in-
UN of a Jay flfhtet plane that r*a
iatr«arl ~
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilshire, Mr. I 3. Since God Is more concerned
and Mrs. Dick McElroy and Carl alout His child than that person
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborn. Mr. can be about himself, there 1«
■na Mrs. Lee Goodin and family,! not cause for worry. I Peter 5:1
M ■. and Mrs. Elmer Robiawt and tells us that, "for He careth for
lamtly. Mrs. Cecil Berrv and chil-) you" literally meaning that we
dren of Piainview Mr. and Mrs are in the heart of God. He Is
E. D. Tate and family, and MLss | solicitous regarding you. Ii means
Vesta Gamble and Leroy Finkler very much to me to know how
of Wichita Falls. j God cares for HI; children
— | We. should trust in God as If
We have always known that everything depended on Him and
money won't buy happhiess but we work as if every thing depended on
didn't exoect it to hold true of as. Work and faith make the
greatest team that ever was or
will be known—Jeff M. Moore
potatoes!
'•PAT HOOD will sharpen your
lawn mowers
WANT
■a a
There was a traveling piano-
tuner who used to stop at the
small hotel in the West Texas
town where 1 ate. He was a good
checker player and was very ser-
ious about it. One night I declared
I could give him the full 12 chec-
kers and I would take only four,
rot "kings", either, and wouldn't
let him reach the king row
He accepted the challenge and a
group gathered around. He placed
his men in regular position for
the start of a game and 1 put
my four in a line just one move
from the front line of his men.
It had been agreed that the first
usive would be mine, so I moved
a checker forward and he Jumped
it. Then I moved another,, which
he jumped, while looking closely
for a "trap." When I moved the
third one to be jumped, everybody
in the room i except my opponent)
saw what I was doing.
Then I sho\ed the fourth and
final man forward to be jumped
and all the onlookers roared. I
hadn't said I would beat him but
only that I .vould not let him
reach the king row. For a tnonment
he glared across the board. Then
the humor of the situation struck
him and. as he jumped the last
checker, he chuckled, "That's one
on me, all right."
i very first chu
cot of the town band On? day.
he went to the bayou and an
older toy. who was a good swim-
mer. invited Stewart to climb on
his shoulder. A treacherous under-
tow drowned them bo.h. At tile
funeral of the little fellow, the
band pluyed softly "Nearer, My
God. to thee." You can understand
why. all through the years, that
rcng has been associated with the
tragic remembrance ol inv friend
Wise sayings:
Useless laws diminish the au-
thority of necessary ones.
Mockery is often only the poverty
of wit.
'Hie scalded cat dreads cold wat-
er.
A hungry telly has no ears.
One of the richest men in our
town would pay a bill only when
he had to. Maybe that's the reason
he was rich—he kept his money
so long It is related that he put
In a hilarious weekend and was
sleeping late on Monday morning.
Someone knocked at the door. Go-
trox yelled, "Sue and be d
then rolled over and wait back to
sleep
kets and grocery stores should have
sufficient experience to know what
the problems of those merchants
are The same thing holds true
of the hardware merchants, news-
papers, automobile dealers, farmers,
ranchers, laboring men and what
not.
UNITED STATES War Atlas;
just a few left, and you will have
to hurry if you get one ONLY 25c
each, while they last. Claude News
Office, ClauUe Texas
Home Canning
Hints Are Wise
To Observe
HOME CANNING HINTS WORTH
REMEMBERING
Safety First
All home-preserved vegetables,
except, tomatoes, must be cooked
at boiling temperature In a cover-
ed container for at least ten min-
utes Just before serving, says Mrs.
Julia Kiene, Director of Westing-
house Home Economics Institute
Even if vegetables are to be used
for a salad, they must be cooked
first, chilled quickly and used im-
mediately.
After Processing
A letter from E. J. KyV, dean1
of the School of Agriculture at
There is no better champion of
the "little farmer" in tho United
States than Henry Lollar, 86, of
advises high school graduates whoI Payetteville^ Ark In the years
are under draft age that there Is' the Civil War in which
no better time to prepare for a-1 hls father was killed Lollar bought
grlcultural leadership than now. He UP chea|5 lHnd whlch th" °over"'
ment was making available for
the families of the densely popu-
lated East, particularly war veter-
1 ans Lured by visions of becoming
j a big farmer. Lollar bought up
says that he Is convinced tliat every
high school graduate 16 years of
age or over who aspires to lead-
ership in the future should enter
college now, if It Is at all possible
He points out that these graduates
who anticipate military service will j
! thousands of acre.-, of this land,
much of It
low
$1.25 an
find it to their advantage to have
one or more semesters' college and
military training before being In-
ducted Into the armed forces.
No doubt Dean Kyle Is giving
young men some sound advice. The
next semester at Texas A. A M
acre. Just the supervising of all
j this lands kept him on the jump
| contlnuosly, and with losses due
to lack of help, unseasonable wea-
I ther and Insect pest life be-
came one continuous round of wor-
: rles and aggravation.' for him.
. , „ . w „ , i He savs he "didn't ;v the light
will begin September 24 He state , <i,,
. . . . until 1911 when a tornado flat-
that while courses have been con- . . . .
,, , . . , , ,, , ened some ot his building crops
solidated, the regular college work , , r.
, , ,i, and orchard Then he began sell-
as a whole will continue as usual, , „ , . , , , ,
, „ .... ,, ... | inn ofi la- land until had dk-
and the co lege still offers tlie same , . ...... ,„v,
posed ol every acre Next tie bought
opportunities to young men as It
has in the past.
\inistrong County Fanners Pruduce
Food For Victory
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddleman
are doing their part in the "Food
for Victory" program Bert has
sold 16 head of hogs thLs year,
and has 10 more ready to go to
market. He says '.hat he has 32
pigs in the feed lot and 4 sows
I to farrow this fall. The hog., are
a two-acre plot of ground outside
Fa>eut\iile. buiit a home on it
and has been living thera ever
since in peace corr.loit and con-
tentment He "farms hi> two acres
entireh with a hoe. grows three
crops of vegetables a y . r and al-
ways has plent. for himself and
to sell, beside- also showing some
of the finest specimens seen at
fairs in that part ol the state.
Lollar says the so-called big far-
missing.
Don't ever invert jars after pro-; nmning on a good sudan pasture j mers don i know what they are
cessing—it's an outdated practice j
say Westinghouse home economists.
Set hot jars upright on several
thicknesses of cloth or newspaper
Avoid drafts, non't move or handle
jars for at least 24 hours—it takes
that long to complete the seal.
Screw bands may then be removed ul ^"tterfat a month
and self-feeder. Bert has had the
self-feeder about 3 weeks He says
that he wasted enough grain be-
fore he got it to pay for two of
them. In addition to the hogs,
the Eddlemans are milking 10
cows
A Claude reader spy that one
movie seat for every twelve per-
sons in the U S. is alright, as
long as no movie is produced good
s and selling about 160 pounds enough [or aU of ,hem l0 want
and re-used Mr. Roy Hukill sold 10 hogs last j
\veek that weighed 225 pounds each
How much headroom to leave at 1 months old He ha. 13 more;
the top of each jar depends on'10 80 to market soon. He al-o ha-
what you're canning. Westinghou-e 32 P'SS 'n the feed lot and 4
home economists explain that fruits sows to farrow He Is feeding;
and such leafy vegetables as spin- maize which he produced in 1942 ,
ach and chard expand very little Gerald Wood's 4-H Club sow
and require only one-half inch ol 'arrowed 13 pigs last week and Is
head space; starchy vegetables such raising 12 ol them. She Is a re-
to see it at the same time!
Want Ads Only 2c \ Ward
Sunray Filter
as string beans, lima... peas, corn
and soybeans expand more when
canned and need a full inch of
head space. Regaidless of whether
the liquid used for filling jars is
gistered Duroc Jersey which he
bought from Bill Smotherman.
Mr. Smotherman has 08 new-
pigs lrom 3 sows. Bill has 55 head
of hogs, not counting the pigs
boiling water or syrup, it must 011 his farm at the present time
only just cover the food Tlie only Several ot them *111 be read> to _
exception to this rule is when can- s'° to market soon Incidentally,
nlng by the open kettle method. '"ne t'1*" g-od registered |
and then jars should be filled to Jersey herds in the country,
overflowing with boiling hot fruit Wlieat Acreage liai-eased for 1944 |
; According to recent press releases,
Folks in Claude should retnem- the national wheat allotment willI
bet that Briton., received their be increased about 24',. In 1944)
19tli egg of the year the middle j Armstrong County farmers will be j
of June, when they start holler- \ &lad to know that they will be
ing about rationing! able to devote a larger acreage to
this crop next year Miss Jewell
Always remember, when things Cantrell. Secretary of the local AA-
look black, that the fellow who A office, says that no definite al-
wrote "Home, Sweet Home", never
had one, In a true sense of the
I
lotments have been received for
thLs county, but she Is sure they
will be Uureased In view ol re-
Thls transparent plastic belmei
iraa made for a farm worker sul
from a rare skin infectlaa
made It Impossible for Lin
« work —Idnor* without iiiiitfclwa
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1943, newspaper, July 23, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth354012/m1/1/?rotate=0: 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.