A Bond of Unity Promotes Defense Bonds and Stamps
Artist John C Atherton of Bridgefield Connecticut depicts cooperation in financing the Defense Program Bonds and Stamps. The poster won first prize at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and is used by firms in advertising to promote War Bonds and Stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Atherton
Hiridgefield
Conn
Amerie
Museum of Modern Ay
York
Defense Bond Payroll Plan Lets Savings Grow Without Forcing Purchase
The Defense Savings Program allows involuntary commitment to a fixed bond amount. Employees may drop out of payroll allotment at will. Stamps are sold at post offices banks savings and loan associations and many stores with a Defense Savings Stamps on Sale Here sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Savings
Savings and Loan Associa
Defense Bonds Post Office
Bank
Savings Loan Association
United States
Washington, D.C
Health Inventory Urged by Texas Health Official
AUSTIN Doctor Geo W Cox state health officer urges every Texan to take a health inventory at the start of the new year. He cites New Year reflection, health improvements, and national wellness as vital for civilian defense and public good through combined medicine education finance and government resources. IN OREGON Mrs Oak Boga finds a calf chewing 15 feet of her telephone line after the line fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Geo. W. Cox
Doetior Cox
Cox
State Wealth Department
Touch and
Eugene, Ore
Reward Offered To First Pilot Who Bombs Tokyo
IDANQ FAL LS Idaho There is 11200 worth of defense bonds awaiting the first Idaho aviator to drop a bomb on Tokyo Fred Blanchard a merchant of Idaho Falls added 200 after 8 M Nixon of Pocatello had begun with 100 Blanchard raised the offer to 300 for the Idaho Falls flyer to bomb Tokyo Nixon stated he would pay 200 if the first bomber was from Pocatello using government bonds and stamps as the investment on the market
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idanq'falls
Idaho
Tokyo
Fred Blanchard
Idaho Falls
M. Nixon
Pocatello
Blanchard
Nixon
Alpine and West Texas News Briefs of 1941 Developments
At close of summer session executive secretary Frank Quinn named acting administrator of Big Bend park land purchasing agency with offices to be set up in Alpine. Rains raise Alpine year total to 18.87 inches. Prominent ranchman L. C. Brite dies in El Paso hospital. Defense Guard maneuvers held. Alpine weather totals updated. Sul Ross College announces department expansion as City schools reopen for 1941 42 term with enrollment dip. Last section of Davis Balmorhes highway topped. W Van Sickle prominent Alpine attorney dies. Defense Week urged bond and stamp purchase. Six new Alpine buildings underway. Lions club reorganized in Alpine. Local flying school gains CAA approval. Glenn Burgess of Gretna named manager of Alpine Chamber of Commerce. Alpine area news continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Quinn
State Parks Board
Big Tend Park
Alpine
L. C. Brite
West Texas
el Paso
Defense Guard
Sul Ross College
Davis Balmorhes
Alpine Chronicle Big Bend notes and county events
A roundup of Brewster County notes includes sales at Highland fair, deer season prep, and park land measures. Oct 10 to Dec 26 entries cover floods, PTA receipts, land transfers, and school sports wins. Local forecasts praise Alpine climate versus winter resort areas and invite Chamber commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Bend
Brewster County
Highland Fair
Alpine Rotary Club
Granada Theatre
Weather Bureau
Jacksonville
Miami
Fla
Phoenix
Ariz
Yuma
Alpine Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meadlines
Alpine High School
Davis Mountain State Park
PTA
Chas
Ngs
Lykes Bros
Ste
County Red Cross
Chamber of Commerce Warterly
Alpine Bucks
Fabens
Big Bend Park
G. H. Yates
Third Court of Civil Appeals
Iraan
Chamber of Commerce
U. S
Valley Gold
Town House
Lux
Herryland Cherries
Texas
Oss
Winesaps
Roosevelt
Daca Ora Ussane Pare Maillats
Matey
Smeaton
Ace
Maxwell House Coffee
Sleepy Hollow
Crisco