The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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And get this big satisfaction
along with your savings • # •
the satisfaction of knowing
that your Chevrolet brings you
all the necessities and most of
the luxuries of cars costing
hundreds of dollars more . . .
the satisfaction of knowing that
your Chevrolet Is the lead-
s
"Z.SZSSfl*'”'
i*S5iM?3E
Every Day—in Every Way
EYE IT ••TRYIT “BUYIT!
CoUee \
"Reg'lar Fellers/' for twenty-five
years a popular comic strip fea-
ture, has come to life this sum-
mer on NBC in Jack Benny's
Sunday air niche. Here are
"Jimmy Dugan," "Dinky Dugan,"
"Wash Jones" and "Puddin'head
Duffy" shown with cartoonist
Gene Byrnes, creator of "Reg-lar,
Fellers." —— ----/i
Page Three
The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
Friday; July U*3Wk
When it’s Picnic Time—
Pack PICNIC TURNOVERS
THE HERAliD
SNAPSHOTS
Martinez, named as
hbor in furtherance of I
American-style snacks for American-style fun
• Pack plenty of these tasty turn-
overs in your lunch baskets when
you set out with the family to
have a picnic. Watch them go for
these “filler-up-ers,” as the
youngsters call them. Picnic
Turnovers star a good old Amer-
ican combination of cheese and
cunningly seasoned ham, tucked
into a light, tender, flaky biscuit
jprust that melts in your mouth.
Picnic Turnovers fit with hearty,
out-of-door appetites, but don’t
forget indoor appetites, either!
For Sunday suppers, porch sup-
pers—any informal entertaining-
serve these savory Picnic Turn-
overs, piping hot.
Notice the seasoning tricks that
make this ham and cheese filling
extra tasty. Your biscuit crust
should be light and flaky to go
with the delicious filling. Be sure
to make your biscuit dough with
pure, all-vegetable Spry—it cuts in
so easily and quickly—makes bis-
cuits a pleasure to mix.
“A recipe in time saves looking
up nine”—so clip it now.
(126) ^
PICNIC TURNOVERS
1% cups cooked 2 cups sifted flour
S teaspoons
baking powder
% teaspoon salt
B tablespoons
Spry
ham, ground
14 cup mayon-
naise
1 teaspoon dry
mustard
% teaspoon onion % cup milk
juice (about)
2 tablespoons dill 5 thin slices
pickle, finely cheese
chopped '
Combine ham, mayonnaise,
mustard, onion juice, and
pickle, and mix well. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt.
Cut in Spry. Add milk, mixing
to a soft dough. Roll to %-inch
thickness. Cut dough into dr-
inch squares. Brush squares
with melted butter. Place tri-
angle of cheese on half of
square, put 1 tablespoon ham
mixture on cheese, and fold
over other half of dough to
form a triangle. Press edges to-
gether. Bake in hot oven (425°
F.) 29 to 25 minutes. Serve hot
or cold. Makes 10. j
(All measurements in recipe are level)
Senorita Lolita Martinez, named as
Miss Good Neighbor in furtherance of
Pan American goodwill, in-
spects a lightweight duraglas
jar of coffee, important trade
commodity furthering iriendly
relations between the j
Americas. 1 ■' ----'
Enough tires to
ings of 100 U. S. Army Air Corps
“Eying Fortresses" are shown above awaiting
aeronautical department of The B. F. Goodrich Company. These
huge pneumatic rubber "doughnuts," being inspected by Pete
Seiler, chief of airplane tire inspection, are 55 inches high,
weigh 210 pounds each with inner tube and have a maximum
load-carrying capacity of 25,000 pounds.
2&8
o-
graphic Wrinkle—
A special type of
speed-ray light en-
ables still photog-
raphers to stop
any kind of action,
Pretty Margaret Hays is snapped bounc-
ing a ball, which is "stopped" in mid-air.
Small Fanners Cash
Most AM Checks -
READ THE HERALD AND PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
CANDIES, FLOUR, TOBACCO,
and COLD DRINKS.
We will be glad to buy on handle on consignment your Wool &
Mohair. Lochte Storage & Commission Co. Representative.
“THE STORE OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” '
J. F.Wedekind’s
hb&ssm v«raB»>o«nrw^(
Texaco Service Station
TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, and
ACCESSORIES.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
Bill’s I_n*ncin Room
HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES,
and COFFEE.
“COLDEST BEER IN TOWN”
COLLEGE STATION, July 16—
So-called “small^’ farmers are
cashing the bulk of the AAA’s con-
servation and parity payment
checks, B. F. Vance, administrative
officer in charge of the AAA in
Texas, declared here this week.
Studying a report made to Con-
gress by the United States De-
partments of Agriculture on the
distribution of payments under the
1939 farm program, Vance said
that 92 per cent of the agricul-
tural conservation payments and
98 r^rcent of the price adjustment,
or parity, payments were for less
than $200. The report to Congress,
listing the names of cooperators
who earned payments of $1,000
or more showed approximately
eight-tenths of one perecnt of the
total number of payees under the
program were in that classification,
he said.
“Increasing attention has been
given the small farmer in the de-
velopment of the AAA program,”
Vance declared. “As provided in
the Act, automatic increases are
made in conservation payments
to farmers when the amounts earn-
ed are less than $200, the smaller
payments being increased propor-
tionately more than the larger
ones. Also, a cooperator may earn
a minimum of $20, with an addi-
tional allowance of $15 for forest
tree practices, making a total of
$35 which may be earned on any
farm. This $35 payment would be
increased to $46 under the pro-
visions for increasing small pay-
ments.”
The Act also provides that no
individual can earn more than $10,-
000 in agricultural conservation
payments, but this provision does
not apply to parity payments, the
AAA official said.
BeBBB5&£B&EISigS£2BS£!£E££BK&E£BBESBE3BBBBBaEEBBEBB5E!iES3]B£iEBg!L£;;&SiaBBBflg
I WOOL & MOHAIR
See Us This Spring When Ready t© Sell or to Store
Your Clip For Sale.
CASH ADVANCES
Made On Either Wool or Mohair!
WOERNERjtry a sack of
WOERNER
COW FEED AND
LAYING MASH!
I COW FEED1
m i
m I
Every Sack Sold With A
MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE!
WOERNER
Mash
Lay
By Alice Blake
*£Y WON’T neglect my soldier’s
A sweet tooth,” should be the
motto of every mother, wife and
sweetheart with a boy at camp.
What could be a nicer remem-
brance than his favorite fruits and
berries made into delicious jellies
and jams by a loved one back
borne?
Both the beginner and the sea-
soned jellymaker, anxious to please
| her army man, will appreciate the
modern short-boil recipes. For by
the addition of natural fruit pectin
you save the flavor of the really
ripe fruit and gain half again more
glasses.
Now that the fruit season Is in
full swing, why not give the boys
& treat? ... *
RIPE SWEET CHERRY AND
GOOSEBERRY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
V2 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, stem and pit
fcbout 1 quart fully ripe cherries;
Crush thoroughly or grind. Crush
thoroughly or grind about 1 quart
fully ripe gooseberries. Combine
fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, filling up last cup
with water if necessary. Mix well.
Bring to a full rolling boil oyer
Silver Badge of Courage
PUBLIC FEED GRINDING AND MIXING MINI
AT ANY TIME. LET US GRIND AND MIX YOUR FEED SO YOU WILL GET
FULL VALUE OUT OF YOUR FEED.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF...... STAFFEL
FEED AND STOCK REMEDIES!
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET TO BUY YOUR CORN - OATS - WHEAT - HIDES, etc.
PHONE
57
WOERNER WAREHOUSE
E. L. WOERNER,
Prop.
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E
Shown above is the official insigne recently authorized by the
.War Department for wear by the adventurous young parachutists
of the U. S. Army. It will be worn by qualified parachutists on
the left breast—just as Air Corps Pilots wear their “wings.” The
Silver Badge of Courage” was designed by one of the Army’s
pioneer parachutists, Captain William P. Yarborough, of the 501st
Parachute Battalion. Parachutists are carefully selected for this,
service and receive extra pay for the’” daring skilL (RPB MA^Z2) '
RememberYour Soldier 9s Sweet Tooth
STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
150 E. MAIN STREET
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
Eat Watermelon As A
Fruit In The Diet
Time to Spare
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 1
minute.
Remove from fire and stir in bot-
tled fruit pectin. Skim; pour quick-
ly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces
each)..
RIPE SOUR CHERRY JELLY
(Makes about 7 medium, glasses)
3 cups juice
4 cups sugar w
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, stem (do not
pit) and crush about 2V2 pounds
fully ripe cherries. Add V2 cup
•water, bring to a boil, and simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. If ;a stronger
cherry flavor is desired, ladd a few
crushed cherry pits during simmer-
ing. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out juice. (If there is
a slight, shortage of juice, :add small
amount of water to pulp in jelly
cloth and squeeze again.)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
juice .into a 3- to 4-quart'saucepan.
Place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix well,1
and continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling
boil, and boil hard V2 minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly set .once.
COLLEGE STATION, July 16-
Eating watermelon once daily sev-
eral times a week is a pleasant
fulfillment of fruit diet needs.
According to J. F. Rosborough,
horticulturist of the A. and M.
College Extension Service, water-
melon is classified as a fruit in the
diet, and it will serve admirably
as a fruit serving for at least one
meal a day during July and Aug-
ust.
About 1,000 carloads of water-
melons are shipped to other states
from Texas yearly. At present the
outlook is good for large yields of
high quality melons, although ma-
turity will be later than usual.
Last year Nacogdoches County
shipped 27 carloads in addition to
many truck loads which went to
various cities in the state. Hen-
derson and Leon counties are rivals
of the Nacogdoches area in carlot
shipment. Waller and Austin coun-
ties formerly were large shippers
by rail, but have changed to trucks
as a means of transporting their
crop to market.
In recent years the quality of
watermelons has improved marked-
ly. Breeders have attempted to re-
duce the number and size of seed,
and to make the flesh tender and
crisp. Dixie -Queen and Cuban
Queen are varieties resulting
from the efforts of plant breeders.
Melons of this type have been de-
veloped with the idea of eliminat-
ing end cuts, which usually are
smaller than those taken from the
center. The Blue Rind Watson is
a Texas-developed variety which is
popular for commercial use.
•ksk'ti
Since its founding fifty years ago
STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE WORLDS
LARGEST CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
HAVE USED 282 MILLION STAMPS TO
SEND LESSONS BACK AND FORTH,
A STDIM^ FlUFD FOOD THOUSAMn /SWris»<fp'';
A STRING OVER FOUR THOUSAND
MILES LONG.
''•How are you $oin$ to
keep them down
the Farm..."
MARVIN PIPKIN, a private
IN THE U.S. ARMV, IN HIS SPARE.
TIME DEVELOPED A CANISTER.
FOR POISON GAS. THIS WAS
ONE OF THE BIG ACHIEVEMENTS
OF THE DEFENSE SECTION.
mm
*
/u
‘^7 h
KUKJW mw,POPULAR
. RADIO TENOR, STUDIES
*£L FARMING IN HIS SPARE TIME.
G'
Lsr:
A STUDENT OF ENGINEERING BY
CORRESPONDENCE GAVE HIS OCCUPATION
AS FISHING ATTENDANT; HIS EMPLOYER
IS C.J.WORM OF LAKELAND AVENUE
The chances are 100 to I that
ANY SPARE TIME STUDENT WILL
12 NINE-HOUR LESSONS, STUDYING
108 HOURS ON HIS COURSE..
To obtain large melons, grow-
ers remove all on the vine except
two of the best when the fruit has
reached three to six inches in
length. After heavy rainfall, Ros-
borough says, it is well to add 100
to 300 pounds of commercial fer-
tilizer per acrea to offset loss of
fertility through soil leacMng^.
This will insure ample food ma&et-
ial for a strong growth and make,
the melons large..
— —oooj--
The Texas Playboys are playing:
for a dance at Deike’s hall, Hye
on Saturday night, July 19th.
| LET US HANDLE Wftfll 1
X YOUR NEXT CLIP OF.................................f ? \/ JLjl #
X
^ Either Buy or Sell, or Will Store For Later Sale. Past sales have proven Satisfactory to.
X everybody. No clip too large or too small ! Our Trucks For Your Convenience. Phone 34»-
I HERE’S WHAT SUCESSFUL FARMERS SAY ABOUT “GUFFY” COW FED:
X
J: “I knew It’s the Best! Pve been using it for years.’1
choir master, “the tenors will sing
alone until we come to ‘the gates
of Hell,’ then you all come in.”
It’s raining and my wife is
downtown!
Don’t worry; she’ll probably
step into some shop.
That’s just what I’m worrying
about!
FARMERS throughout Gillespie County
5 know they can always buy the finest
feeds and seed and other farm supplies-
at Lochte Storage & Commission Co. for
genuinely low prices. Ybu never fail to
get your money’s worth and more whera
you buy here. These values are typical
of those you’ll always find here.
STOCK MEDICINES
Of all kinds and Dips, such ae Cooper’s
Cattle Dips, Sulphur Dip, Cooper’s Pack-
age Dip, Rone Oil, Screw Worm Medicine
Pine Tar Oil, Martin’s Branding Liquid!,
etc.
Rastus—Dey’s a- man outside
who wants to see yo’ about col-
lecting a bill. He wouldn’t give me
his name.
Boss—What does he look like?
Rastus—He looks lak yo’ bettah
pay it,
—-o o.o-
At the choir practice in the
little church,’ they were practicing
a new anthem.
“Now, don’t forget,” said the ' Patronise Herald Advertisers
LOCHTE
Storage & Commission Co,
ERNST LOCHTE FELIX HEIMAN2«
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
JBMWHMI
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1941, newspaper, July 11, 1941; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896898/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.