The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944 Page: 2 of 12
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Pooe 2
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, March 16, 1944
The Hereford Brand
■▼••7 TharMUjr
Oar Slogan—“Moro P.opl*—More Farm."
HEREFORD, DEAF SMITH COUNTY, TEXAS
TELEPHONE 30
SETH B. HOLMAN...............................Publisher
OILLENTINE-..................................- -Editor
KATE BROTHERTON........................News Editor
■UBBGRPnON RATE: — Zone One, $2.00 per year; Zone Two,
$U0 per year. All subscriptions strictly oash in advance.
Utered as second-class matter at the Post Office in Hereford.
Texas, under the act of March 30, 1879.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear In the
columns of this paper, will be gladly corrected upon due notice
of mme being given to the editor personally, at the office at
402 Main Street, Hereford, Texas.
./
IpSj&i
THIS WEEK ... AT THE
uso
Apologies were the order of
the day laat week. The boys who
didn’t get to perform for us at
the Community Bing apologized
for being on guard duty. Then
the Brand apologized for not
printing the USO column con-
taining the apologies. Such is
life.
The Rebekahs have offered to
be hostesses at the Sunday hos-
pitality hour the first Sunday In
every month. We appreciate the
cooperation. The 12th the Pro-
gressive Club were hostesses.
They brought In cake and cocoa
and there wasn't a crumb left.
The entertainment committee
will announce the program for
the month this week and cards
will be sent to the O. S .0.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis nmy develop if
your cough, chest cold.or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulslon
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and ex|x*l germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your moaey bark. (Adv.)
Four more wives came in thLs
Electrician
BONDED
See or Call
CHARLES OLANDON
for all kinds of
ELECTRICAL WORK
Phone 571-W
501 East 11th Street
wife back from St. Paul, Minn.
Sgt. Don Mueller went to Wis-
consin on his furlough and Mrs.
Mueller came back with him
Pvt. Garwood’s wife and baby
arrived from Ohio and Pfc.
Leonard’s wife came to be with
him. We want to welcome these
wives to Hereford and hope their
stay here wll lbe a pleasan't one.
Hats off to Pvt. Bill Kerris. He
took his California wife to Flori-
da o meet his folks and reports
no casualties.....In fact, Cal-
ifornia and Florida really liked
each other.
Did you know that we have
a Strongman and a Stormwlnd
at “the Internment Camp? In
fact we have such a group of
names that if you saw them all
you would wonder how Uncle
Bam keeps peace among the re-
cords. All Nationalities and yet
all Americans!
Take a guess at some of these
names- Konesky, Bhaplro, Hes-
selman, Kuluzny, Zaroblnskl,
Yononls, Eledschick, and Turch-
ettl. And then there Is Brown,
Smith, Arnold, and Dnvls. Wha:
a melting pot a Camp Is!
Several of the wives have been
enjoying luncheons together. A
group of them were guests of
Mrs. A1 Eledschick on the 8th
and Mrs. Dick Turehcttl was
hostess on Thursday. A large
number of the wives are work-
ing or we might have to run a
society column Just for them.
The best of wishes to Sgt. and
Mrs. Russell Thomas. We hope
their life together will be a long
and happy one,
-o------
Selective Service
NEWS
WMWAWWWWW
I-A
(Available for military (ser-
vice.)
Alvin H. Janssen, Alva A Teeas,
j Leo V. Dove, Elton L. Manihall.
l-(
i (Already In service.)
ARMY: Cecil Lynn Coker, And-
rew W. Bradley, Delbert Loyd
• Pawehson, Leland Guinn Rutter,
jL. J. (Pat) Livesay, John Isaac
[McCutchen, Audi Earl Jackson,
jlJurward Aaron Anderwald, Or-
val Pierce Galley
!NAVY: Harvey Paul Artho, J. R.
McDermltt, Alfred A. Relnart,
i David Raylan Evans,
|MARINES: Obed Eldon Cara-
way, Orville O. Hill, Jr., Charles
Henry Hill.
TRIANGLES and TEMPERAMENT have added up to the
best Bette Davis pictures of the past and “Old Acquaintance,"
is no except ion
Political
Announcements
Deaf Smith County
The Brand is authorized to
Hiinutinee the following candi-
dates for the office* under
which their names are listed.
For Commissioner, Pet. 1:
TWo\ M( JURIS, lie-election
For Commissioner, Pet. 2:
>11M ('LARK, Re-election
JKFF ROHKUSO.N
S0SigMinhm S,l'!,l,!-y.’ Monday and Tuesday show at the Star,
with Miss Davis and Miritin Hopkins who
proved good sparring
For Commissioner, Pet. 3:
II. D. LTLI’KIM'KR, Re elec.
For Commissioner, Pet. 4:
JOHN I. MORRIS
lv T. (Dick) ALLHKI), Re-.
part "el’s in "The Old Maid." at it again. John Loder and dig, For county Treasurer:
Young are the top male players and Dolores Moran,
comer, shows talent.
a new-
m;
FI:
m
*
•0
m j
30-
4 .,
f
.....Jk
GIVE ALL YOU CAN . . .
KEEP YOUR RED CROSS
BY HIS SIDE
First National Bank
r.'SS’SS*.
tvftf cat
2-A
(In occupation necessary to war
effort.)
Charles A. Felts, Arnold E. Long,
Troy Moore, Ira J. Foster, Gay-
lord Newell, Bud Gibbons, John
Henry Channer, Woodrow B.
Harris.
2-A (H)
(In occupation necessary to war
effort and past 38 years of age.)
Robert G. Blue.
2-C
(In agricultural occupation.)
H. D. Blythe, Jr., James E. Kir-
by.
4-F
John A. Daniel.
VHLMA HODGES
re-election)
Try a Want Ad?
»## ## #**##»
Daniel
MRS. W. R. MOORE
#####* ## *#«
There are a number of families
In this community that have put
out onions and cabbage plants
and also other small seeds.
Many little chickens huve been
bought.
'Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Matthews
made a business trip to Amarillo
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Moore, Kenneth Dy-
gart and Mr. and Mrs. Paul My-
ers from Amarillo, visited in the
W. R. Moore home Wednesday
night.
For County Judge:
FRED \\\ BAIRD, Re-elec.!
For County & District Clerk:
ROBERT L. THOMPSON,
(re-election)
PITMAN ’
Service Station
g MAIN STREET Cr HIGHWAY 60
Phone. 588
CONOCO
WE FIX FLATS"
M0&
..dent-proof Rubber Fenders tomorrow
gUT..-OIL-PLATING YOUR ENGINE
is like outdoing the future—todaj
Whnt wouldn't America give to boo nn
Auto Show ngnin?...With startling in*
novation*?... With irresistible gadgets?
... Surely with "cut-away" engines—
innards exposed—mechanism moving,
hualied and hypnotic, while you crowd
around to nee.
You just ought to aee your own en-
gine’* innnrda, though...now! Every
explosion in there, ae in anyone’a engine,
must produce acide. They’re corrosive;
hungry for metale. But advanced re*
search ha* created the corrosion fighter
known as oil-plating. And all the
corrosion-resistance of an oil-plated
engine i* your* a* you change to
Conoco NYA motor oil for Spring.
The action of the special synthetic in
popular-priced Conoco N'A oil rivals
..fasten* oil-plating to
metnl ns if to stay...doesn’t lot nil the
oil-plating promptly drain down to the
crankcase... keeps up interference to
ncid. Even without long steady runs
that would help a bit to heut ncid away,
you needn’t worry. Even with restricted
overcool operation that tends to make
Acid a "double trouble," you needn’t
worry. You'll have all the sufoty of pro-
tective oil-plating all the while you use
Conoco NDi. Change today for Spring,
at Your Mileage Merchant’s Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company
CONOCO
MOTOR OIL
Wanda Grantham, near Wildo-
rado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McClain
made a business trip to Canyon
Monday.
Zane Axe, Dick Oaks and Leon-
ard Smith attended the fat stock
show in Amarillo, Thursday.
W. R Moore visited In the
home of W M. Weathers in Ama-
rillo, Friday night.
Janell Womble visited in the,
home of Do:tie Ve Boling In Can-1
yon Wednesday night.
Little Wilma Moore, Ray Dean 1
Axe and Carolyn Myers were on
the sick list two or three days
this past week.
Read the Want Ads. I*
There Something YOU
would like to Sell?
Our buy* mum keep on fight-
In*—we must kc< p yn buy-
WAR BONOS until vl<-
lory U won. Keep on BACK-
ING TIIE ATTACK.
Once Fat! Now Has
a Model's Figure
“I LOST 32 LBS.
wear size 14 again”
Betty Reynold*, Brooklyn
Just think, once l.r>(i lbs , Miu
Keynnl.j. I.,k( weight weekly
wnn AVI)S Vitaminl umly Ke-
ducing l*l»n until now the lum
a mmlel like figure. Your ri-
pricnce may or may not lie
the same hut Iry Inn e.i.ier
reducing plan yourself hut
/foe MustSMou Kr\n!i.\ or mom y
brick. Nocii-mtu-. Nolaiativcn.
No (IrutiN. You cut plenty. You
don't cut out mi’uU. |m*uit«*e«, —
tic, you just »ui I lum rl.wn. Simple when
you enjoy dclinouM A\ I >S I* lore rnuils, On!/
25 for 30 days' supply. I'hoiu , write.
Haile Drugs
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore vlstl-
cd In the Kemp home west of
Dawn Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Axe and Dav-
id, and Raylan visited In the W.!
P. Axe home near Jumbo Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore, Wil-
ma and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. CurtxlngPr and children,
were In Hereford Saturday night. Ii
Miss Neta Jo Moon* spent last j |
Thursday night In the home of
AIK MAIL
STATIONERY
Despite shortage*, we now have in stock the largest
selection of First Quality AIR MAIL Stationery in the
entire history of our stationery department. However,
line t(> the increasing popularity of Air Mail with Servive
Men, it won’t last long . . . and it cannot he replaced.
Peerless
Air Mail
25% Raff Content
711 \ in' - sheets; excel*
lent quality. 100 sheets,
50 envelopes,
Plain ..... $1.65
50 sheets, stamped with
ir nan
plain
your name, $015
•50 plain ...... 4
Chateau Sheer
Air Mail
Rag Content Paper!
71 j \ 1(05 sheets H()
sheets, 40 envelopes
Ploin......$1.25
10 sheets stamped with
$J75
f.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.y
■: AIR MAIL •:
GIFT
PORTFOLIOS
An ideal gift for service-
men ami for individiials.
Sturdy, convenient Sta-
tionery containers packed
with 50 sheets- 25 enve-
lopes. We have [tartfo-
lios in stock for service-
men in
Army . .
Corps
ivy .
Ma:
urines
your name,
40 jiluin ,.
All service folio* have ser-
vice emblem monogram-
rned on stationery,
Name stamped on Port-
folio and 25 sheets
Stauder
LiteWate
Air Mail
flood quality, sheets are
7 VixlOVi 7‘J sheets,
Hi envelopes.
Plain......$1.00
38 sheet* stamped with
$J50
name,
•’Hi plain
•j Complete, $2.10
/*v/.w.v.v.v.\v.v.v.v.v’
OFFICIAL
V-MAIL
STATIONERY
10c 25c 50c
We also have a large stock of Personal Stationery to be
stamped with name or monogram . , . Ideal to
Give , . , even better to receive|
$[00 — $[65 — $215 — $265
(Complete with name or monogram)
G
m
m
^ M
C/P0Uft £ tOVUSW
h’>\
Yes, We lump Vam** on
Fountain Fang, Pencil* and Billfolds!
The HEREFORD BRAND
eSSSOMAt STATIOMUY DIPT.
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944, newspaper, March 16, 1944; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584418/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.