Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1945 Page: 2 of 12
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i KVCRT FRIDAY
katea
■rarttorr.jr**—*9.00
TnJe Territory, r««r..J3J0
• CLASSIFIED ADS. Want ads,
reader ads and legal notices, all
kind, only 3 cents a word first
week and lc a word for each
succeeding week, without change.
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
DYER
IN THE PANHANDLE
ALL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Potts Dye Work®
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DR. J. A. HARPER
Dentist
Announces the Removal of Ilia
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to 320 Blackburn Bldg.
Fiione 2-3436, Amarlllo
J. M. HYDEN
Doctor of Optometry
NEW LOCATION
Suite 802-3 Ollver-Eakle Bid*.
6th & Polk. Amanita. Phone 7723
Dr, Hugh Sticksel
OPTROMETRIST
126 ea«t 7th.
Amarillo, Texas
WONDERFUL RELIEF
From Bladder Irritations!
Famoui doctor't discovery ub on the
kidneys to increase urine a«4 relieve
painful bladder irritations earned
by excess acidity in tbe urine
There U no need now to suffer unnecessary
distress and discomfort from backachs,
bladder irritation, and run-down feeling
due to excess acidity in your urine — take
the famous doctor's discovery —- DR.
KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp
Root acts fast on the kidneys to increase
the flow of urine and relieve excess acidity.
Originally discovered by m well-known
Ehysician, Swamp Root is m carefully
leaded combination of 16 herbs, roots,
vegetables, balsams and other natural in*
Jfredients. It's not harsh or habit-forming
n any way — just good ingredients that
help you feel worlds better fast!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department E, Kilmer St Co., Inc., Box
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once, All druggists sell Swamp Root.
All Laxatives
Are Not Alike
If you think for a minute that all
laxatives are more or less alike you
certainly have a real SURPRISE await-
ing you when you take Kruschen Salts.
When vou feel bloated, headachy and
meanly sluggish—because you need a
good cleaning out — what you then
should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO. Krusrhen. a true saline lax-
ative. answers today's need TODAY,
Caution— use only as directed. Regu-
late the dpse to suit yourself. Re-
member the*name and get KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juico
Mixed at Homo
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
tays Sufferer!
*'1 have used ALLENRU for several
months. I could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. I can go like a race horse
now," Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of '/i lemon in a glass of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with i: — or money back.
850. Drup stores.
it to tbe
of the Bute of Tex-
as providing for a Supreme Court
of nine members; prescribing their
qualifications; and providing for
their election, tenure of office
and compensation.——
SB IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
Of TEXAS:
Section I. That Section 2 of
Article 5 of the Constitution of
the State of Texas be amended so
as hereafter to read as follows:--
"Article 5. Section 2. The Su-
peme Court shall consist of a
Chief Justice and eight Associate
Justices, any five of whom shall
constitute a quorum, ancl the con-
currence of five shall be necessary
to a decision of a cas^i provided
that when the business of the
court may require, the court mav
sit in sections as designated by
the court to hear argument of
causes and to consider applica-
tions for writs of error or other
preliminary matters. No person
shall be eligible to the office of
Chief Justice or Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court unless he
be, at. the time of his election, a
citizen of the United States and
of this state, and unless ho shall
have attained the age of thirty-
five years, and shall have been
a practicing lawyer, or a lawyer
and judge of a court of record
together at least ten years. Said
justices shall be elected (three oi
them each two year.",) by the (|tuil-
ifled voters of the state at a
general election; shall hold their
offices six years, or until their
successors are elected and quali-
fied; and shall each receive such
compensation as shall be provided
by law. In case of a vacancy in
the office of any Justice of the
Supreme Court, the Governor shall
fill the vacancy until the next
general election for state officers,
and at such general election the
vacancy for the unexpired term
shall be filled by election by the
qualified voters of the state. The
Justices of the Supeme Court who
may be In office at the time this
amendment takes effect shall con-
tinue in oflice until the expiration
of their term of office under the
present Constitution, and until
their successors are elected and
qualified. The Judges of the Com-
mission of Appals who may be in
office at the time this amendment
takes efiect shall become Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court and
each shall continue in office as
such Associate Justice of the Su-
pieme Court until January 1st
next preceding the expiration ol
the term to wheh he has been
appointed and until his successor
shall De elected one'. qualified."
Sec. 2. Said proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment shall be sub-
mitted to a vote of the qualified
electors nf this State at a special
election to be held throughout
the State on tho fourth Saturday
in August, 1945, at which elec-
tion each voter opposing naid puo-
oosed amendment shal, scratch off
tl.e ballot with a pvn or r-3.ir.il
lira following wiids printed c.i
said ballot;
"FOR the amendment, to the
State Constitution providing for a
Supreme Court of nine members";
and each voter favoring said pro-
posed amendment shall scratch off
the ballot in the same manner
the following worn-, printed on
said ballot:
"AGAINST the amendment to
the State Constitution providing
for a Supreme Court of nine mem-
bers."
If it appears from the returns
of said election that a majority
of the votes cast are in favor
of said amendment, the same shall
become a part of the State Con-
stitution.
Sec. 3. The Governor shall Issue
the necessary proclamation for said
election and have the same pub-
lished and said election held as
provided by the Constitution and
laws of this State.
Since Russia says It's none of
anybody's business as to why they ]J
arrested 18 leading Poles, it looks
like the next trouble will be
there. .
% r " 1 .
We hope America will look to
the South Pacific. islands and its
products for future'trade and not
play second fiddle to England—
who owes us several billion dollars,
and says she will not pay it bacl:
—for future trade.
At the San Francisco Peace
Conference, trouble is brewing a-
bout Russia taking a big slice off
of Poland an annexing same to
Russia. Personally, our suggestion
is; let Russia take enough of I
Poland to satisfy her claims and j
then slice enough territory off of I
Germany to satisfy Poland's de-]
mands as to extra territory .-he is
needing,
One of the miracles of Ameri-
can business is that as it grows
bigger and serves more customers,
the cost of its services and pro-
ducts, as a general rule, declines
steadily. This process is reversed,
however, in the operation of gov-
ernment. As a community grows
and the taxable assets are mul-
government, Instead of befomlng
less per capita with the increase
in the number of c.istomers (tax-
payers), generally goes steadily
uoward,
_ any
a member of
of the United States or
Aimed Force Reserve of the
nlted States, or of any branch
or component part of such
forces or Armed Force
or the United States Maritime
Service or the United states Mer-
chant Marine, and who is other-
wise a qualified voter under the
laws and Constitution of this state,
to pay a poll tax or to hold a
receipt for any poll tax assessed
against him, as a condition prece-
dent to his right to vote In any
election held under the authority
of the laws of this state, during
the time the United States is
engaged in fighting a war, or
withli) one year alter the close
of the calendar year in which
said war is terminate'!.
"Provided, however, that the fore-
going provisions of this section
do not confer the right to vote
upon anv person who a mem
ber of ihe regular establishment
of the United State* Army, Navy,
or Marine Corps; and provided
further, that ail persons in the
armed forces of the United States
or the component branches thereof,
not members of the regular es-
tablishment of the United States
Armv, Navy, or Marine Corps, tire
hereby declared not to be dis
qualified from voting by reason
oi anv provision of sub-section
"Fifth'1 of Section I, of this Ar-
ticle."
Sec. 1. The foregoing Constltu
tional amendment shall be sub
milted to a vote of the qualified
electors of this state on August
L>5, ii)4f-. at which election nil
voters favoring said proposed a-lHliH m„nv miupc Hip met nf
mendmcnt shall write or have uplled maily, Umes, u„le, cost . °*
printed nn their ballots the follow-
ing:
"FOE the amendment to Arti-
cle VI of the Constitution of Tex-
as, providing (hat any person In
the armed forces of the United
States, or the Armed Ft.rcc Re-
serve of th? Unlt?d States, or
of anv branch or component part
thereof, of the United States
Maritime Service, or the United
States Merchant Marnie, or who
has been a member of same with-
in eighteen months prior to the
holding of any election in this
state authorized by law, and is
otherwise a qualified voter, shall
not be required to pay, or to hold
a receipt for the payment of.
a poll tax in oidtr to vote at
any such election, if same is held
while the United States is at war
or within a certain stated time
thereafter.""
These onposed to such amrn-'.-
nient shall have written or print-
ed on thtir ballots the follow-
ing-
"AGAINST the amendment to
Aiticle VI of the Constitution of
Texas, providing that any person
in ihe armed fortes of the United
States, or the Armed Fjrce Re-
serve of the United States, or
f anv branch or component part
thereof, or of the United States
Maritime Service, or the United
States Merchant Marine, or who
hr.s been a member of same with-
in eighteen n.onths p ior to the
holding of any election in this
state auth'iized by law, and is
otherwise a qualified voter, shall
not i.e required to pay, or to
::ol.l n receipt for the payment of.
l pell iax in mdci to vote at
any such election, if same is held
•Ahil2 th2 United State? is at war
or within a certain stated time
thereafter."
See. 3. The Governor shall issue
the nccrssary reclamations relat-
ing to the publication of the fore-
Soins Resolution, in the various
counties ol the state, and shall
cause the same to be published
r> required by the statutes and
(he Constitution in connection
.villi the submission of proposed
amendments to tne Constitution,
to the people for their rction at
■i statewide election. If it shall
appear from the returns of the
election at which the foregoing
amendment to the Constitution is
voted upon that a majority of
the qnnlifiod voters have voted
or said amendment, same shall
then become a part of the Con-
stitution of Texas.
Sec. 4. There is hereby appro-
priated out of the General Fund
of the State of Texas, not other-
wise appropriated, the sum of Fif-
teen Thousand Dollars ($15,000,001,
or so much thereof a,s may be
necessary, to pay the expenses of
advertising said Resolution in each
county in the state and for such
other purposes as irav be neces-
sary. or required by law, or bv
the Constitution.
Germany should be allowed to
re-cuperate, providing New School
books and New Newspapers are
published explaining the me.\nin:i
of Democracy, and a Republican
or Representative form of Gov-
ernment. Burn up all Germany's
school books that smell of HIT-
LERISM of FAGEISM, or TER-
RORISM, and have published, in-
stead, Newspapers and school
book", that explain to the Ger-
man people what it means to live
in a Representative form of Gov-
ernment, wheie they will have a
FREE people in a FREE country.
YOUR DOCTOR'S PERSCR1PT10N IS
A SIGN OF FAITH....
When your doctor prescribes, he has absolute faith
that the druggist will follow the formula exactly as
directed.. He also has confidence that the druggist, as
a professional man, will never let down on his stand-
ards but will perform his duty with accuracy, relia-
bility and skill. We are determined that that faith shall
never be destroyed and we pledge to give our custo-
mers the best of our talents plus the highest quality
drugs available.
Get better acquainted with your retail riruggest.
You will find him worthy of your confidence, and
his advice and knowledge helpful in smaller emer-
o-pnoipss
CITY DRUG COMPANY
V. G. Woodburn, Pharmacist
Claude, Texas.
Federal government will match the
State's portion. The program is
for three year immediately fol-
lowing the end of the wai.
Approval of the plan to aid
Texas' agricultural interests means
that the State will surface and
maintain 5,830 miles of iarm road.
Presently, counties arc having to
pay upkeep on these roads. Also
the new program Includes main-
tenance of an additional 1,37.)
miles of surfaced farm roads which
the State previously constructed
and now maintains.
"By transferring this tremen-
dous financial burden from the
county governments to the state
government, counties will be able
to concentrate their local funds
on roads remaining under county
control." the Commission said.
"This .should enable counties to
make temendous strides in Im-
proving other faim roads."
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. 7
proposing an amendment to Ar-
ticle VI of the Constitution of
Texas providing that any person
in the armed forces of the United
States, or the Armed Force Re- _
serve of the United States, or of j public Treasury a per diem of Ten
any branch ol component part j Dollars ($10) per day during their
thereof, or the United States Mari- i tenure of office In addition to
4 4 ma O ali'Iaa am ♦ Vi T T \ 1 ♦ £\r\ C21 o f DC . v_ ..... .u i 1 1 —. c 1_
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Texas
so as to provide for continuous
salary per diem of alt members
of the Legislature during their
tenure of office.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 24 of
Article III of the Constitution of
Texas be amended so as to here-
after read as follows:
"Section 24. Members of the
Legislature shall receive from the
Famns t relieve MONTHLY
(Ah*
Lyrlla E. Ptnkham'i Com-
pound li tamoto niter* not only
„ionth:y P m but al$o accompanying
nervous tired, hlghatrun® feellncs—
time Service, or the United States
Merchant Marine, or who has
teen a member of same within
eighteen months prior to the hold-
ing of any election in this state
authorized by lav, and is other-
the per diem the members of each
House shall be entitled to mileage
in going to and returning from
the seat of government, which
mileage shall not exceed Two Dol-
lars and Fifty Cents ($2.50) for
wise a qualified voter, shall not each twentyfive (25) miles, the
be required to pay. or to hold
a receipt for the payment of, a
poll tax in order to vote at any
such election, if same is held
while the United States is at war
or within a certain stated time
thereafter; providing that members
of the regular Army. Navy, or
Marine Corps of ihe United States
shall not be permitted tc vote;
providing that other members of
the armed forces shall be entitled
to vote under certain conditions;
providing the form of the ballot
for voting on said proposed a-
mendment: fixing the time for
holding an election; directing the
Governor to issue the necessary
proclamations; and making an ap-
propriation
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS:
Section 1 There shall te sub-
mitted to tne qualitied voters of
the State of Texas ih<- 'natter of
amending Article VI of the Con-
.•.tltution of Texas, by adding
thereto a new section which wiil
modify the present restrictions
concerning voting. This new sec-
tion shall be inserted between
, Section 2 and Scction 3 of said
when due to functional periodic dla- Article VI, and shall be known
turbancea. Taken reeularlj—It helps I as Section 2a. and shall read as
,L™a l ,0S8El£r"i I oflfid clauses on the ballot, leav-
tress. Plnfcnam s OOBipwM iwiptwB- I Scction «&. Nothing in this :n(r ni-> nnp p*nrpssinflr his votp
turr' Follow label direction*, fry Ul I r*—„h«ii u r>r>nr<riinrl tn
distance to be computed by the
'nearest and most, direct route of
travel by land, regardless of rail-
ways or water routes; and the
Comptroller of the State shall
prepare and preserve a table cf
distances to each county seat, now
or hereafter to DC established;
,:nd by such table 'he mileage of
each member shell be paid, but
no member shall be entitled to
mileage for any extra session thai
may be called within one day
after the adjournment of any
regular or called session."
Pec. 2. The foregoing Constitu-
tional Amendment rhall be sub-
mitted to a vote of the qualified
electors cf thi; State at an elec-
tion to be held thoughout the
State on the fourth Saturday in
August, A. D. 1945, at which all
ballots shall have printed there-
on:
"FOR the Constitutional Amend-
ment providing for continuous
salary per diem of all members
of the Legislature during their ten-
ure r.f office" and
"AGAINST the Constitutional A-
mendment providing for contin-
uous salary per diem of all mem-
ber:, ol the Legislature during
their tenure of office."
Each voter shal! mark out one
PEACE TIME Military Conscrip-
tion or training of youth, In time
of peace, preparatory for "war, is
wrong in principal and will not
bring about what its advocates say
it will. Most all nations who had
conscription of youths for mili-
tary training have 'oven :.t war, or
are at war now. Its OK to have
a standing army of men 21 to
35 years of age, sufficient to make
a nation safe from attack. But to
interfere with any boy's school
work before he Is 21 should be
voted down by all lijth thinking
mc-n and women.
GLORIFIED OFFICIALISM
DANGEROUS
There is a school of thought in
the United States that seems to
belittle private enterprise as some-
thing to make the rich richer and
the poor poorer. Many school
children have been influenced to
believe that any activity not con-
trolled by government is a device
of the devil to make a profit
for the few at the expense of the
many.
This is the philosophy of state
socialism that Wimbled political
leaders to build a totalitarian gov-
ernment in Germany which made
ths individual subservient to the
state. The fate of Germany is
fair warning to our nation oi the
danger that lurks in glorified of-
ficialism and the crush of free
enterprise by government.
DO YOU SMOKE CIGARS?
WHEN IT COMES-to a mer-
chant selling cigars, he may set
the price at 18c, 25c, or 50c and
the cigars will sell like hot cakes
because of the scarcity of cigars
Just now. You take the "Mexican
Commerce", "King Edwards", or
"George W. Childes", a cigar that
once sold TWO FOR A NICKEL,
but now sells at 6c each, and in
either of these three cigars, you
have a dailfe sight better smoke
than any cigar now sold for 12c,
18c, or 25c each. This editor has
smoked all of them pi iced 35c
each and down. If it is THE
TOBBACCO THAT COUNTS",
then, the Mexcan Commerce leads
both in low price and a real good
smoke, while the other two, very
popular, folio*'. The 18c, 25c, and
35c cigars may bo a money getter
for the seller, but iust haven't
the "Guts" to deliver the goods
in quality and low price. We will
take a Mexican Commerce in pref-
ference to any 25c cigar on the
market to-day and get a better
smoke.
BETTER COUNTY ROADS
AUSTIN. TEXAS, June 1, 1945.—
A $60,000,000 postwar construction
and maintenance program for 7,-
205 miles of farm-to-market roads
which will not require counties to
furnish an;, funds has been an-
nounced by tiie Texas Highway
Department.
Half of the funds will be from
current operating income of the
Highway Department, while the
Easy Ways fro Stretch the Beef Dish
1 pound
HAMBURGER
—Makes 8
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
Place a rounded tablespoon of
favorite bread stuffing in the
inside of each burger. Cook as
usual to rare, medium or well
done.
--or 6 to 8 Servings of
TOPSY-TURVY MEAT PIE
Brown in hot lard, season well,
and simmer in 1 can tomato
soup; then cover with drop bis-
cuit batter and bake.
—or 8 Servings of
MEAT LOAF
Extend with 1 cup rolled oats,
1 cup milk, and 1 egg, and com-
bine with the usual seasonings.
Roast in slow oven (300 F.).
1 pound
ARM OR CHUCK
—Makes 4 to 5 Servings of
SWISS STEAK
Braise with 1 No. 2 can toma-
toes, '/j pound sliced onions and
seasonings until steak is tender,
two to three houis.
—or 8 Servings of
BEEF STEW
Cube beef and simmer. Add
enough potatoes, onions and
carrots for 8. Top with dump-
lings last 20 minutes. Extend
steak with kidney if desired.
—or 6 Servings of
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK
Cut thin, pound, flour, scasor.
and fry; extend meat by smoth-
ering in l'/j pounds of fried
onions.
1 pound
^OSSCUTSHANK
—Makes 4 Servings of
POT-ROAST WITH NOODLES
Brown, add small amount of
liquid; cover and cook slowly
until tender. Serve on bed of
noodles, with creamy, brown
gravy.
—or 4 Servings of
BEEF SHANK-HORSERADISH
Simmer in water until tender.
Remove and boil vegetables in
stock. Serve beef in cream sauce
seasoned with horseradish,
onion, little lemon juict, and
pimiento.
—or 4 Servings of
STUFFED BEEF SHANK
Remove bone and fill with bread
stuffing. Braise as a pot-roast
until tender. Serve with extra
stuffing (baked) and rich, brown
gravy.
1 pound
^ANK^EAT^^
—Makes 0 Servings of
BRAISED FLANK
Cut in rectangles, Lro.vn. Add
1/3 cup stock or water. Add
diced carrots, onions, celery,
green peppers, etc.; continue
braising 'til tender Serve vege-
table gravy.
—or 8 Servings of
BEEF CHOP SUEY
Cut in thin, narrow strips and
follow favorite recipc for chop
suey. Serve with or over rite.
Add Chinese noodlesvfor Chow
Mein.
—or 8 Servings of
BEFF POT-PIE
Prepare beef and vegetable
iitew, adding kidney or hevt it
needed. Place in casserole. Cov-
er with top of p istry or biscuits
and bake at 40C F. until brown.
Housewives, harassed by the
wartime problem of making the
family meat go 'round, will find
in the above table a number of
ideas which will help to accomplish
this purpose and at the same tii^e
provide tasty meat dishes. This
table describes some ingenious
ways with four different cuts of
beef — hamburger, arm or chuck,
cross cut shank, and flank meat.
There is equal opportunity with
other cuts of beef that may be
available, as well us with cuts of
pork and lamb.
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
Constitution shall be construed to o„g the' proposed Amendment
require any person, who at the ."
time of the holding of an elec- (Cvntleses not lam next
Sec. 3 The Governor shall issue
the necessary proclamation for
said election and ha\e the same
published nr. reqrired ov the Con-
stitution and law:, of this State.—
Sec. 4. The provisions of this
Constitutional Amendment shall oe
self enacting, and if a majority
of votes at said election r.hall be
cast for same the Governor shall,
within thirty • 30) d->vs after said
election. Issue a proclamation de-
claring this Amendment to be a
> part ol the Constitution of Texas.
Five of Walter Waiter's winsome lasses in various pleasing poses
practice the art of being beautiful while one of their number fishes A
lew contentious anglers might cast a flahy eye at Daun Kennedy's
lorm, but everyone else will cast both eyes. But even anglers (espe-
tlally those who know about angles) won't And anything wrone
with the forms of (L to R) Karen Randle, Barbara Bates. Ponl Adam* .
t Kerry Vaughn. All of these be-striped beauUes are In Universal'! r!,' / Evangelism, he will lead a
- -.orr.e. Where She Danced," which stars Yvonne De Carlo in?* which alms for a
million new church members and
MM arm duuehaa. "ra*u~
Presides Over Bishops
CHICAGO — Bishop Charles O
Selecman, D. D.. LL. D., of n.n..
Texas, newly elected president of the
Council of Bishops of The Metho-
dlst Church, takes the chair for the
dosing session of the Council's IMS
annual meeting here.
Made a bishop in 1S3« Bishop
Selecman administered Oklahoma
snd Arkansas Methodist churches
until a year ago when he was as-
signed to the Dallas Area. He was
no stranger in Dallas having spent
15 years there as president of South-
ern Methodist University. Earlier he
was pastor of First Church, n.n..
Nationally known through his
chairmanship of his denomination's
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1945, newspaper, June 1, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth353792/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.