I u e s c s a yo y s C a m p m e e t i n g O p e n s6 2 n d A n n u a l S e s s io n

E x p e c t e d t o D r a w G r e a t e s t A t t e n d a n c e

Volume 2 6 - N u m b e r 23 Thurso/* August 9 ,1951

MARFA Presidio County, Texas

onsecutive

I A ssem bly

SundayNumber of Served — Big ; 0t Services

-Bi;ng what officers the largest attend-

■ history of the meet- tconsecutive Paisano -pment closed Sun-

morning, when collec- vent around for th e

during the week’s en- •visitors donated a

in cash and pledges to about $18,000 on

; of the 1930 encamp- gifts during the y e a r

otal of income fo r however, T reasur-

rton stated, one donation w as

id several others in 000, and the average day ran from $50 to

Meals S erved s were served a t th e

t this year than ev er rding to the reports of charge, the total ex-

, as compared w ith year. No charge is ; meals, one offering of the meetings going

that as well as o th e r e encampment, rooming w orshippers the ISOO-seat Craw-

.ell tabernacle, and th e for that meeting, as

r the Saturday evening i reported the la rgest

;oiyof the encampment, especially large attend ' ;ether with the increase caber of meals served ’ tion officers to conclude year’s encampment prob- the largest attendance

t but actual registration d not be used to b e a r

irgument. R egistrations 99 from last year’s rec- of 2397 to 2298 this year, ring the number of m eals

! all. we feel th a t w e had the largest num ber

this year than In th e f the encampment," P au l xretary, declared Mon- know we are not alw ays

“ t all of the visitors to tinued on Page 10)

Commission rs Marshal to Dogs Licensed

IT'S p u b l ic it y —EVEN IF NO T GOOD

It’s publicity— of a sort Last week’s Time, in a story

of Mario Lariza, singer, tells that during the war Lanza was sent by the army ‘‘ to the dusty heat o f an air base in Marfa” and that given a chance to try out for a Special Services show, “ Lanza’s throat was so raw with Texas dust he could not sing.”

Looks as if Tim e merely cop­ied a story which appeared some time back In Colliers on the same subject.

W e could get out official rec­ords to prove that summer after summer, Marfa Is about the coolest spot ln Texas— though that still has been hot enough these last few weeks. And we can’t see where there’s enough dust to ruin a voice when the country is all grass land and w e’ve heard some fine choirs and vocalists here.

O f course there was also the mention o f Lanza’s “ rare pro­tective talents . . . as a' gold- brick.” Maybe that had some­thing to do with the inability to sing.

C arrig er's N o w Leading League In S o ftb a ll P lay

L E A G U E ST A N D IN G S W L

C a rr ig e r ’s S t o r e ............ 10 3B a k e r J e w e le r s ...............9 4V a le n tin e ............................ 5 3K eith I n s u r a n c e ............ 4 9O rp h a n s .............................. 1 10

Postponement Is O rdered In Tria l On M urder Count

T he m u rd e r tr ia l of J . C. Poole, fo rm er P resid io ju s tice of thc peace scheduled to open h e re M on­day m orn ing , w as postponed S u n ­day on o rd e r o f Judge A lan F ra s ­e r due to th e serious illness in th c fam ily o f H u n te r M etcalfe, defense a tto rn ey .

T h e co u rt o rdered th c postpone­m en t w hen M r. M etcalfe’s p res­ence w as necessary in S an A nton­io w here h is m o th e r w as critically ill.

A special v en ire of 70 ju ry m en had been called and a ll a r ra n g e ­m en ts m ade to open th e tr ia l M onday m orning. W h e th e r th e case w ill now lay o ver un til th e n ex t re g u la r ju ry te rm , p robably In Ja n u a ry , o r w h e th e r a special te rm m ay be called is still u n ­certa in . T h e re is. It is understood, ta ll; of a special te rm nex t m onth , h u t th e re is no indication a s to w h e th e r th e Poole case m igh t be h eard a t th a t tim e even if such a te rm is convened.

T he m u rd e r count w as re tu rn ed by a g ra n d ju ry here as th e resu lt of th e k illing of Ja c k Jenn ings. 19, of Presidio, in a scuffle w ith Poole and D eputy S h e riff M ack T a n v a te r .

B L O Y S C A M P M E E T I N G S P E A K E R S

Pet..769.692.G25.308.091

s were the subject o f« the city hall th is

commissioners ordered R- J. Johnson to

round-up of all unlicensed ™ near future,

f ordinance on the m a t­'s that a license fee of

r each male dog and $2 female dog be paid In

each year. Licenses w ill only on evidence th a t

MS received an annua l t. also.censed dogs are, u n d e r

<*, to be picked up by i - J * al and imP°unded 7 * during which tim eA ft« iedeomed fey theot hL! tlmo ‘hey m ay

destroyed by th e city.

9 Operations M’l70 Near End5 1¾ C o m p l e t i o n

the 4? "S of FM -170 U 5 S1 il0 cr°ek and “ scheduled for

■ miles of the new

C a rr ig e r’s m oved b ack Into the lead in th e M a rfa com m un ity so ft­ba ll ra c e th is w eek , w ith a fu ll g am e a d v a n ta g e o v e r B ak e r Je w ­elers, w ho h av e re s te d in top spot fo r . th e la s t th r e e w eeks.

Bob L eR oy’s C a r r ig e r team dow ned B a k e r’s la s t T h u rsd ay , 6 to 2 , a n d th e n m oved ah ead in th e s ta n d in g s b y d e fe a tin g th e O rp h an s F rid ay , 9-1.

V a len tin e ’s s t ro n g te am Is slow ­ly m ov ing in to co n ten tio n w ith th e leade rs, an d w e n t f a r th e r a h e ad th is w eek w ith a v ic to ry S a tu rd a y even ing , 13-4, o v e r th e K eith In su ra n c e team , a n d a n ­o th e r T u esd ay even ing , 11-2, o ver th e B a k e r co n tin g en t.

B a k e r’s d e fe a ted K e ith M onday ev en in g 10-3.

T h e schedu le closes th is w eek, a n d i t h a s been an nounced th a t th e h ap less O rp h an s , f o r w hom n o sp o n so r w as fo u n d a t th e s ta r t o f th e season , h av e now d isbanded a f t e r lo s ing a ll b u t o ne of th e ir gam es, a n d w ill fo r fe it th e - fe w re m a in in g con tests .

N e x t T u esd ay e v en in g H . L. F a rr is , m a n a g e r o f th e K eith team , h a s an n o u n ced th a t h e w ill g a th e r a g ro u p o f p lay e rs to ­g e th e r a s th e F a r r is ’ a ll-s ta rs to m e e t M o rriso n ’s a ll-s ta rs o f Al

About 4Qh^ V l0<i , f° r th ls main 01 th e new d ? ** paved- •gPteted tho h ighw ay “ ween P rn c M i^ __j

p in e u n d e r th e lig h ts local f ie ld a t 8:00 p .m .

a t th e

Continued WarmP a r t ly c loudy a n d con tinued

w a rm F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y . F ew a fte rn o o n th u n d e r sh o w ers devel­op ing b y S u n d ay .

M ax im um te m p e ra tu re la s t 24 h o u rs—99 a t 2 :28 p.m . A u g u st 8 ; m in im u m te m p e ra tu re sam e p e r­iod—€9 a t 6:30 a .m . A u g u st 9.

N o ra in fa l l d u r in g A ugust.

Teachers A dded to B lackw ell S ta ff For Coming Y ear

T w o teac h e rs w ere added to th e B lapkw ell s ta ff , b rin g in g th a t g roup n e a r com pletion fo r th e com ing school year, b u t one posi tion on th e h igh school s ta ff, th o u g h t filled last w eek, is still open, accord ing to J . E . G regg, su p e rin ten d e n t of schools.

M r. G regg announced th a t th is y e a r th e B lackw ell ju n io r school w ould be d ep artm en ta lized in th e seven th , e ig h th and n in th g rades, teac h e rs h and ling ce rta in sub jec ts fo r all g rades, ra th e r th a n a ll sub jec ts fo r a ce rta in g rade.

A dded th is w eek to th e Black- w ell s ta f f w as H ec to r A rce, M arfa h igh school g rad u a te and fo rm er b aske tba ll an d football s t a r u n d e r bo th C oach L. B. M artin an d C oach B oren H u n te r. H e is a lso to han d le som e of th e coaching w ork a t B lackw ell. H e h as a BBA deg ree fro m Sul Ross an d h as added c red its in education w hile w o rk in g a t th e C ity D rug com ­p an y here . H e w ill teach in th e u p p e r g rad e d ep a rtm en ta l w ork .

A n o th e r new B lackw ell te a c h e r w ill be M rs. E velyn B en tley o f M arfa , a S u l Ross g rad u a te , w ho h as h ad considerab le experience a s a .su b stitu te te a c h e r In th e M arfa schools. S h e w ill han d le fo u rth ' g rad e .

M rs. L ee E tta R oan of Com ­m erce, T exas, signed la s t w eek to h an d le th e h igh school position o f lib ra r ia n an d jo u rn a lism teach ­e r, se n t in a re s igna tion th is week, leav ing th a t spo t s till to be filled in th e h igh school facu lty .

M rs. L ucy F ranco , long-tim e S h a f te r teach e r, h a s le f t th a t com m unity a n d ,w i l l e n te r th e M arfa Independen t school system a s a te a c h e r a t R edford , tak in g th e p lace held la s t y e a r th e re by h e r d au g h te r , M iss D elfina R. F ranco .

M arfa schools w ill open Sep­tem b e r 4.

fo rH e rs c h e l F o rd , w ill d e liv e r th e

Preachers representing four denominations will alternate in the pulpit this coming week at Skillman grove. Upner left, Dr. Charles Taylor of Pasadena, Calif., representing the Baptists; upper right, Dr. L. D. Anderson, pastor of the First Christian church of Fort Worth and dean o f the speakers; lower left, Dr. S. L. Joekel of the Austin Theological seminary, who has repre­sented the Presbyterians for many years at the meetings; and lower right, J. Chess Lovern of Laurel Heights Methodist church in San Antonio, chosen the Methodist speaker this year.

K illam O il Test O n M ean s Ranch O rdered Plugged

W . O. K illam , independen t L a r ­edo oil o p e ra to r, w ho sponsored th e te s t w ell on th e Cole M eans p ro p e rty n e a r V alen tine , la s t w eek o rd e red th e c losing an d p lugg ing o f th a t hole.

T h e r ig , b ro u g h t in fro m O des­sa by B a ird a n d T ullis, d rilling co n trac to rs , h ad reached a dep th o f 8,370 fe e t a n d w as un ab le to go deeper.

M r. K illam h a d f i rs t co n trac ted fo r a 7 ,000-foot w ell, an d w hen no p ay sa n d w as reached a t th a t d ep th , a u th o rized d rille rs to go on dow n to 10,000 fee t, b u t th e r ig w a s u n ab le to re a c h th a t dep th .

T h e w e ll w as’ p lugged lig h tly la s t w eekend , a n d W illiam Pow ell, assoc ia te o f M r. K illam , w ho h as been in c h a rg e o f th e w o rk here, ind ica ted th a t a n a tte m p t m ig h t be m ad e to p u rsu ad e one o f th e m a jo r oil com pan ies to ta k e over th e hole , b r in g in a h e a v ie r rig, a n d d rill to a d ep th th a t w ould g ive a th o ro u g h te s t o f th e a rea .

Lions to Sponsor D oro thy Jones as Q ueen C an d id ate

RECEIVES HEAD INJURYN ick J . T hee, w hile load ing a

ho rse in a t r a i le r in A lp ine W ed­nesday , su ffe re d a p a in fu l head in ju ry w h en k icked by th e an im al. T h e in ju ry req u ired sev e ra l s titc h ­es b u t h e w a s ab le to be a t w ork th is m o rn in g .

D o ro th y F e rn Jo n es , d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs. E v an B. Jones, is th e M arfa L ions c lub ’s cand i­d a te fo r th e B iggs A ir F o rce base queen in th e "M iss A ir F o rc e Aid S ocie ty” con test.

T h e local se rv ice club la s t w eek ag re e d to sp onso r a can d id a te in th a t ra ce an d nam ed D o ro th y to com pete a g a in s t som e 14 o th e r co n te s tan ts th ro u g h o u t th e S o u th ­w est.

A w eek ’s expense-paid tr ip to M exico C ity a n d som e $2,000 in m erch an d ise p rizes w ill go to th e w in n er, w ho w ill be crow ned a t th e B iggs A ir F o rce b ase in ce re ­m on ies S ep tem b er 3. T h e w in n e r w ill be th e g ir l w ho, w ith h e r sponsors, se lls th e g re a te s t n u m ­b e r o f m em bersh ip s in th e A ir F o rc e A id Society. T h e society’s fu n d s go to a id se rv icem en an d th e i r fam ilies in tim e o f em erg ­ency.

D o ro th y w as in troduced a t a d in n e r held a t th e o ffice rs’ club a t B iggs fie ld S a tu rd a y even ing w h ich *was also a tte n d e d by M r. a n d M rs. E v an B. Jones , M r. and M rs. Johni J . M athew s, M r. and M rs. E . K. B ean lan d an d M r. an d M rs. W a lte r G a m e tt . M r. Jo n es h eads th e L ions c lub a n d th e o th e r th re e m en a r e m em bers o f th e com m ittee on th e queen con test.

Speakers Chosen to Represent Christian,Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches — Dr. Ford of El Paso to Open thc Services

T h e s ix ty -s c c o n d a n n u a l c a m p m e e tin g a t S k il lm a n g ro v e w ill o p e n n e x t T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 14, a n d c o n tin u e th ro u g h A u g u s t 20 , w ith e v e ry in d ic a tio n p o in t in g to n e w re c o rd s in a t te n d a n c e .

P r in c ip a l s p e a k e rs re p re s e n tin g th e fo u r d e n o m in a tio n s

ta k in g p a r t in th e m e e tin g s a r e :D r . L . D . A n d e rs o n , p a s to r o f th e F ir s t C h r is t ia n c h u rc h

o f F o r t W o r t h . D r . A n d e rs o n is d e a n o f th e s p e a k e r s a n d h a s s e rv e d m a n y y e a r s a t th e B lo y s m e e tin g s . H e is a ls o s u p e r in te n d ­e n t o f th e c a m p m e e tin g a s s o c ia tio n .

D r . S . L . Jo ek e l o f th e A u s tin T h e o lo g ic a l se m in a ry , w h o h a s re p re s e n te d th e P re s b y te r ia n s a t th e se rv ic e s fo r s e v e ra l y e a r s .

D r . C h a r le s F . T a y lo r , o n e o f th e sp e a k e rs o f S p ir i tu a l V ic to r y C ru s a d e s ,” w ith h e a d q u a r te r s in P a s a d e n a , C a lif . . S t . L o u is a n d B o s to n , w h o w ill re p re s e n t th e B a p tis ts . D r . T a y lo r h o ld s d e g re e s fro m H a rd in -S im m o n s a n d B a y lo r u n iv e rs it ie s . I t is h is f i r s t y e a r a t B lo y s . H e is a p p e a r in g a t F a lls C re e k e n ­c a m p m e n t a t D a v is . O k la . , th is w e e k a n d w ill n o t b e h e re th e o p e n in g o f th e B lo y s e n c a m p m e n t. D r . W . p a s to r o f th e F i r s t B a p tis t c h u rc h in E l P a s o o p e n in g a d d re s s th e r e in h is p lace .

T h e R ev . J . C h e s s L o v e rn o f th e L a u re l H e ig h ts M e th o d is t c h u rc h in S a n A n to n io , re p re s e n tin g th e M e th o d is ts . I t is th e f i r s t y e a r a t th e m e e tin g s fo r M r . L o v e rn , w h o is r e p o r te d to b e a fo rc e fu l sp e a k e r . H o ld in g d e g re e s fro m S o u th e rn M e th o d is t u n iv e rs ity , h e h a s s e rv e d in s e v e ra l R io G ra n d e v a lle y c itie s , a s w e ll a s th r e e y e a r s a t S a n A n g e lo a n d th r e e in S a n A n to n io .

T h e y o u th m in is te r th is y e a r w ill be th e R ev . J o rd a n G ro o m , p a s to r o f th e f i r s t M e th o d is t c h u rc h o f L a m e sa , a n d a s s is t in g w ith th e y o u th w o rk a s s h e h a s fo r m a n y y e a r s , w ill b e M r s . A . E . M u e lle r , y o u th a d v is e r . P re s id e n t o f th e B lo y s Y o u th a s s o c ia tio n is Jim E v a n s ; v ice p re s id e n t. D o n a ld H e lm s ; s e c r e ta ry , S a rg ie Jo n e s ; tr e a s u re r , J o a n W u r g le r ; a n d h is to r ia n , R u e b e n E v a n s ; w ith H u g h H o w a rd , J o h n M ille r , Jim W u r g le r , A lic e Jo n es , J o a n n D e V o lin a n d B o b Jo ek e l in v a r io u s co m m itte e p o s ts .

L a s t y e a r a m ax im u m a t te n d a n c e o f so m e 2 5 0 0 w a s re a c h e d o n th c S u n d a y d u r in g th e m e e tin g s , a n d a r r a n g e m e n ts a re b e in g m a d e to c a re fo r a s m a n y th is y e a r . y

T h e r e a r e m a n y c o t ta g e s o n th e g ro u n d s , p riv a te ly ’ o w n e d , w h ic h w ill h o u se a la rg e p a r t o f th e m a n y v is ito rs e x p e c te d , a n d c a m p in g sp a c e fo r t r a i le r s a n d te n ts w ill c a re fo r th e o th e r s .

S tem m in g from th e t r a d i t io n o f th e o ld d a y s w h e n th e v a r ­io u s r a n c h o u tf i ts o p e ra te d th e i r ch u ck w a g o n s a t th e g ro u n d s fo r m en o f th e i r c re w s a n d fo r n e ig h b o rs a n d f r ie n d s a t te n d in g th e se rv ic e s , c a m p e rs a n d v is i to rs n o w a re in v ite d to e a t a t a n y o f s e v e ra l b ig ca m p k itc h e n s e s ta b lish e d o n th e g ro u n d s a n d e a c h o p e ra te d b y o n e o r m o re o f th e o ld - tim e r a n c h fam ilie s o f th e a re a .

In a d d it io n to p re a c h in g se rv ice s a t 1 1 :0 0 a .m . a n d 8 :0 0 p .m . d a i ly d u r in g th c w e e k o f th e c a m p m e e tin g s , th e r e w ill b e a d u l t B ib le s tu d y in th e m o rn in g s , a y o u th p ro g ra m th r o u g h o u t th e d a y , a n d in o th e r r e s p e c ts a fu ll p ro g ra m .

D r , R a y m o n d C . B u rn s o f M a r fa is a s s is ta n t s u p e r in te n d e n t .T h e o r ig in a l C rrw b o y C a m p m e e tin g w a s o rg a n iz e d b y D r .

W . B . B lo y s . P re s b y te r ia n m iss io n a ry o f F o r t D a v is , a n d th e f i r s t m e e tin g w a s h e ld in 1890 a t S k illm an g ro v e n e a r F o r t D a v is . A n n u a l se s s io n s h a v e b e e n h e ld s in ce a n d J . W . M e r r il l o f F o r t D a v is , w h o h a s a t te n d e d e a c h o f th e m e e tin g s s in c e th a t d a te , is n o w p re s id e n t o f th e c a m p m e e tin g a s s o c ia tio n .

S E P T E M B E R 1 6 Q U E E N C A N D ID A T E S

*111 k Cn P residlo M11 ^ slightly

an d . over 16

with m ore th a ntwnpared

shuortoned byJ o f " ,h o o a rly 3 0 ’s

* j £ ' s £ £ . VVork8 Pro-~*h\vaj01? Davls’ of tho

in C),ar ‘Apartment Is o r d f e on l»>c Pre-

M rs . W . T . Hancock ȣr Purchases InterestO f Partner in Com pany

D avid K er, m a n a g e r o f th e F o r t R ussell R an ch com pany , th is w eek announced th a t e ffec tiv e J u n e 1 o f th is y e a r , h e to o k o v e r th e in te re s t in th e com pany fo rm e rly held by h is p a r tn e r , M a rsh a ll G re e r o f C olorado S p rin g s.

T h e tw o m en b o u g h t th e for- m e r F o r t D . A. R ussell fro m th e U n ited S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t J a n ­u a ry 4, 1949.

— T T B ‘t v \ •.

Shown above are the four candidates for queen of the September 16 celebration and parade to be staged here by the Orqulda club.

c < c i i

Left to right, Llbbie Villarreal, Trine Luna and Theresa Vasquez, all of Marfa, and Lily Galindo of Presidio.

Buried in M e n a rd Tuesday A fte rn o o n

F u n e ra l serv ices w e re conduct­ed fro m th e M ethodist c h u rc h in M enard , T exas, T u esd ay a t 4 p .m ., f o r M rs. W . T . H ancock w ho died a t th e S e a rls h o sp ita l h e re M on­d a y a t 7:45 a .m . In te rm e n t w as in th e P io n e e r c em e te ry in M en­a rd .

A re s id e n t o f M a rfa fo r th e p a s t th re e y ea rs , M rs. H ancock h ad been ill th e g r e a te r p a r t o f th a t tim e. H e r cond ition becam e c ritic a l a w eek b efo re h e r d e a th w hen sh e su ffe red in ju rie s in a fa ll a t h e r hom e.

A n a tiv e of C oryell coun ty , M rs. H ancock w as b o m J u ly 1, 1868. S h e w as, b e fo re h e r m a r r ia g e in 1896, E x a h V irg in ia W illiam son . She, a n d h e r husband , w h o died in 1940, w e re am o n g th e e a r ly pio­n e e r s e t tle rs o f M en ard co u n ty w h e re f o r m an y y e a rs h e w as a T ex as R an g e r. M rs. H an co ck w as a m e m b e r of th e M ethod ist ch u rch a n d ac tiv e In th e W oodm an c irc le a n d in civic a f fa ir s o f h e r com ­m u n ity u n ti l re c e n t y e a rs .

S u rv iv o rs Include one d a u g h te r , M rs. C. L . A r th u r o f M a rfa ; fo u r sons, C. L. H ancock o f M arfa , A. C. H ancock o f H o uston , J . D. H ancock o f F o r t W o rth an d W il­liam H ancock o f M en a rd ; five g ran d ch ild ren , an d o n e b ro th e r , W . W . W illiam son o f M enard .

T h e fo u r sons a n d d a u g h te r wen* h e rn w ith M rs. H an co ck n t th e tim e of h e r d ea th . T h e sons fro m o u t o f tow n accom pan ied M r. n n d M rs. C. L. A r th u r nnd d a u g h te r , C la ire Lee, a n d M r. nnd M rs. C. L . H ancock to M enard M onday a f te rn o o n fo r th e fu n e ra l serv ices.

About TownThought we had noted a fa r­

away visitor when we saw a Massachussets license here . . . Bonnie Murff topped us with a Switzerland auto license in town one day last week . . . Pete Williams* place getting a new coat of paint . . . Football field in good shape and Coach Hunter getting out season tickets— it won’t be long now . . . Forrest Hope admitting that the spare space at the back o f his new lots Is really intended fo r oil well room . . . What a week for our air conditioner to be out-of commission! . . . Hayes Hord picking Sunday as the time to see a good ball game at Alpine ■—as the Cowboys won 20-3 . . . Who was it kept saying “ Oh, June is always our hottest month here” ? . . . Eddie De­Volin d e liv e r in g his own pack* ages this week . . . Work getting started on the new Frank Bar* ton residence . . . Dr. Burns and Glen King returning well bronz­ed from their fishing trip . . . Wish we had one o f those rain makers working here right now

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BIG BEND SENTINEL, Merfs, Texas, Thur*., August V, 1M 1

L IB R A R Y CET3 NEW BOOKS M a rfa P ub lic lib ra ry books w e re

In c reased by 51 d u rin g th e m on th o f Ju ly , 40 books being donated a n d 11 p u rchased . M rs. M. A. A dam s, In h e r m o n th ly rep o rt, s ta te d th a t 118 people v is ited th c l ib ra ry d u rin g th e m o n th an d 229 books w e re Issued.

DELEGATE RETURNSM rs. B. F . G e a rh a r t re tu rn e d

la s t w eek fro m S t. L outs, Mo., w h e re sh e rep re se n te d th e M arfa P ilo t club a s a d e leg a te to th c P ilo t In te rn a tio n a l convention . B efo re leav in g th a t p a r t o f th e c o u n try sh e v is ited w ith re la tiv e s in Illinois.

★ PALACE *M A R F A , T E X A S

FRIDA Y -S A T U R D A Y -----------AUGUST 10-11REX ALLEN

"U N D ER M EXIC A LI STARS"— plus .LASSIE

"TH E PAINTED HILLS"— Color Cartoon —

SU N D A Y-M O N D A Y AUGUST 12-13

'a O l c ef i n e s t e n t e r t a i n m e n t |

TUESDAY - - - - AUGUST 14 W illiam Holden Gloria Swanson

"SUNSET B O ULEVAR D"Sport — Cartoon

— Play W ahoo Tonight — W EDNESDAY-THURSDAY - - - AUG. 15-16

Bring the A family on a flight to the Moon!

Produced by GEORGE PAL Oirscted by IRVING PICHEL

I f !color by TE C H N IC O LO R

A N IM A L STAR GETS A W A R D

Francis, the talking mule, was named “the outstanding animal actor o f 1950” at a spectacular ceremony held several months ago In Hollywood. The mule comedy star now returns to the screen starring with Donald O’Connor and Piper Laurie in Universal- International’s hilarious “ Francis Goes to the Races.” Chill Wills, the voice of Francis, is shown above holding the acting award won by the talented mule while Ronald Reagan and Miss Laurie extend congratulations.

At the ChurchesF in a l B A PT IST CHURCH

Rev. C. M. Spalding, pastor 9:45 a .m ., S u n d a y school.

10:55 a .m ., w o rsh ip se rv ice C ra ig R a tl if f , y o u th d irec to r ,

w ill p re a c h S u n d a y m o rn in g , J u ly 29.

6:45 p .m . T ra in in g U nion .8:00 p .m . W o rsh ip se rv ice w ill

be d irec ted by y o u n g peop le o f th e c h u rc h S unday , J u ly 22.

8:00 p .m . W ed n esd ay P ra y e r Serv ice .

F IR ST C H R IST IA N CHURCH Rev. Joe B. Frederick, pastor 10:00 a .m ., S u n d a y schooL 11:00 a .m ., m o rn in g w o rsh ip .

F IR S T M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. N elson W u rg le r, m in is te r 10:00 a .m ., S u n d a y schooL

C lasses f o r a l l ag e s , n u r s e ry th ro u g h a d u lt d e p a r tm e n ts ; L . M. C le lland , s u p e r in te n d e n t

11:00 a .m ., m o rn in g w o rsh ip . 7:45 p.m ., e v en in g w o rsh ip .

SACRED H E AR T CHURCH10:00 a.m., mass.

S ILE N T FILM TECHNIQUEB ack in th e d ay s of s ilen t film s

a v ic tro la w a s s ta n d a rd enquip m e n t on ev e ry m ovie se t to p ro ­vide "m ood m usic” fo r th e ac to rs an d ac tre sses . E v e ry s t a r had h is fav o rite m elody. B u t w h en sound :a m e in th e v ic tro la w en t ou t and th e p lay e rs h a d to do th e ir em ot in g w ith o u t m u ted tru m p e ts in th e backg round .

H ow ever, th e p rac tice w as re ­vived fo r G lo ria S w an so n ’s "m ad 1 scene in P a ra m o u n t’s "S unset B ou levard ,” w h ich w ill show T u esd ay a t th e P a lace th ea tre . D irec to r B illy W ild e r th o u g h t th a t m ood m usic w ould help Miss S w anson c re a te an d m a in ta in th e e e r ie q u a lity h e w an ted , so he o rd e red th e w e ird tones of “S al­om e’s D ance” to be p layed over an d o v er ag a in .

FRANCIS RETURNS TO SCREEN IN RACE FILM

“F ra n c is Goes to th e R aces,” w h ich w ill show S unday and M onday a t th e P a lace th e a tre , is a f itt in g lau g h sequel to th e h ila r­ious com edy “F ran c is ,” w hich m ark ed th e ac tin g debut o f th e ta lk in g m ule.

D onald O 'C onnor an d P ip e r L au rie a re s ta r re d a lo n g w ith th e p e rfo rm in g m u le an d th e com edy’s s tro n g su p p o rtin g cast is headed by Cecil K ellaw ay, Je sse W hite, H a rry K elley an d H ayden R orke.

T he lau g h firew o rk s begin to pop w hen F ra n c is a n d O ’C onnor becom e a tta c h e d to a ra c in g stab le an d th e ta lk in g m u le supplies h is m a s te r w ith w in n e rs in „ ev ery race .

"F ra n c is Goes to th e R aces” w as d irec ted by A r th u r L ub in an d p roduced b y L eo n ard G oldstein.

BARK CUES RESCUE OF 3L assie, o r a t le a s t h is m as te r,

R udd W ea th e rw ax , recen tly re ­ceived a C oast G u ard ce rtif ic a te h o n o ring h im fo r sav in g th re e lives a t sea.

W ea th e rw ax a n d h is collie s ta r a f M-G-M’s “T h e P a in te d H ills” vvere m ak in g a n ig h t-tim e cru ise o C a ta lin a Is land on a new boat

nam ed L assie . S udden ly L assie, ly ing on th e deck, beg an b a rk in g n to th e d a rk n ess . W hen a n a n ­

sw erin g ca ll cam e acro ss t h e w a te r, W ea th e rw ax s tee red in its

:rcc tion , fin a lly cam e upon a m a l l boat d r if tin g help lessly w ith o u t ligh ts .

T h e la t te r c ra f t’s th re e p assen ­gers, rescued by th e L assie, la te r reported to th e C oast G uard th a t h e ir m o to r h ad b low n u p ju s t

b efo re th e y h e a rd L assie’s w el­com e bark .

th a t ’s near.In G eorge P a l’s T echn ico lo r

p ic tu re abou t th e f i r s t in te rp la n e ­ta ry voyage in a sp ace sh ip , "D estina tion M oon,” w h ich w ill show n ex t W ednesday a n d T h u rs ­d ay a t th e P a lace th e a tre , th e fo u r p ioneers m ade th e t r ip to th e m oon in 46 hou rs tra v e lin g a t th e r a te o f 7 m iles p e r second.

OPS Price Specialist Offers Clinic Service Here Next Wednesday

“V o lu n ta ry com pliance w ith th e ceiling p rice reg u la tio n s is th e goal sough t by th e O ffice o f P rice S tab ilization , an d m y p u rp o se is to he lp m erch an ts o f th is a re a to m eet th e req u irem en ts o f those regu la tions,” sa id R o b e rt F ried- berg , p rice specia list w ho w ill be h e re n ex t W ednesday a fte rn o o n , A ugust 15.

"Any m erch an t w ho n eed s a s ­sis tan ce in filling o u t O P S fo rm s o r in fo rm atio n as to how h e m ay confo rm w ith th e re g u la tio n s is inv ited to visit th e p ric e clin ic d u rin g m y s tay h e re ,” h e said .

T he O PS rep re se n ta tiv e , w h ile in M arfa , w ill m a k e h is o ffices a t th e C h am b er of C om m erce.

A lthough a sp ec ia lis t in th e co n su m er d u rab le goods section , h e w ill be ab le to g ive a ss is tan ce to a ll type of businesses re g a rd ­in g th p ap p ro p r ia te reg u la tio n s .

T h e p ric e clin ics h e ld h e re w eek ly a r e u n d e r th e jo in t spon ­so rsh ip o f th e O ffice o f P ric e S tab iliza tion , a n d th e ch am b e rs o f com m erce.

CHURCH OF CH RISTObert Henderson, minister

S u n d a y se rv ices :10:00 a .m . B ible c lasses 11:00 a .m . W o rsh ip se rv ice 8:00 p .m . P re a c h in g

W e d n esd ay se rv ice :8 :00 p .m . B ible S tu d y

ST. PAU L 'S EPISCO PAL CHURCHRev. Robert D. Parlour, minister

9:00 a .m . M o rn in g P ra y e r . 7 :00 p .m . T uesday , C h o ir r e ­

h e a rsa l.

ST. M ARY 'S CHURCH Rev. Amalio Fernandez, pastor

Rev. James Dunn, assistant 6:00 a .m ., m ass.8:00 a .m ., m ass.

11:00 a .m ., m ass.3 :00 p.m ., R o sa ry a n d b en e­

d iction .

ST. PAU L 'S M ETHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Evarlsto Plcazo, pastor 10:00 a .m ., S u n d a y school. 11:00 a .m ., w o rsh ip se rv ice .

7 :30 p .m ., w o rsh ip se rv ice . 7 :30 p .m ., T h u rsd a y , p ra y e r

m ee tin g .

F IR ST PR E SB YTE R IAN CHURCH

Dr. Raymond C. Burns, paster9:45 a.m ., c h u rc h schooL

11:00 a .m ., w o rsh ip se rv ice .

W l I W I I « W U W U R V

Tested as Best For Lam b Feeding

C ollege S ta tio n , A ug. 7—-The p ra c tic e o f g r in d in g so rghum g ra in f o r fa t te n in g lam bs does no t a p p e a r to b e p ro fitab le .

N o s ig n if ic a n t d iffe ren ce in g a in fo r g ro u n d a n d u n g round so rg h u m g ra in w as observed in la m b fe e d in g te s ts conducted a t th e Y sle ta e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n in th e E l P aso v a iley d u rin g th e tw o y e a rs , 1947-48 a n d 194849.

A n in c re a se d g a in o f on ly 2.2 pou n d s p e r la m b w as ob ta ined by g ra in d in g th e g ra in . T h is ex p e r­im e n t invo lved 876 lan .b s in fo u r feed in g p e rio d s w h ich av erag ed 93 days.

In th e s a m e ex p e rim en t, co tton ­seed c a k e w a s co m pared w ith so rg h u m g ra in p lu s co ttonseed c a k e a s a c o n c e n tra te fo r lam b fa t te n in g . P ra c t ic a l ly th e sam e ra te s o f g a in a n d feed u tiliza tion w e re o b ta in e d fro m th e tw o r a ­tions. H o w ev er, ca rcasses from th e la m b s fe d g ra in a n d co tton ­seed c a k e g ra d e d h ig h e r th a n th o se f ro m lam b s rece iv in g cake a s th e o n ly c o n c e n tra te .

A co m p ariso n w a s a lso m ade o f 41 p e rc e n t p ro te in co ttonseed cak e a n d 28 p e rc e n t p ro te in w hole p re ssed co tto n seed c a k e a s con­c e n tr a te s in a ra t io n w ith a lfa lfa h a y f o r f a t te n in g lam bs.. D iffe r­en ces in r a t e o f g a in , feed re ­q u ire d to p ro d u c e 100 pounds of g a in a n d c a rc a s s g ra d e s w ere no t s ig n if ic a n t.

C E M E T E R Y M E E TIN GA m e e tin g o f th e M a rfa C em e­

te ry a sso c ia tio n h a s been called f o r W ed n esd ay , A u g u st 22, a t 10 a .m . T h e sessio n w ill be held in th e p u b lic l ib ra ry a n d stockho ld ­e r s a r e re m in d e d to a tte n d .

M a r fb W e ld in g Shop

L o c a te d a t t h e Q u a r te r m a s te rArea on Highway No. 90.

C. J. WAGUESPACKOwner

Phone 159, Marfa

C l * THlI

Ru'dBrake &

TO O iProperly odj^(d l

extra norgfctf euential >0 you cad i'r.Don’t t q k . r f "odvanjogtoftthirsjment Spedal. UlMschantu lhor<wg%. pertly adjvst yow 1

THir «1V AijBttat*J /V itfn&rcjiik]

✓ AMbniiun,J / MjutbnkiWjt

Rad tat or b ln -V OTfoptrfttttujJ

fo r only j

$2.95COME IN TOlJ

This Price for | a Limited Tin) (

W. B. Johns Motor Co,|

Phone 75

ASSEM BLY OF GOD 10:00 a .m . S u n d a y school (S un .) 11:00 a .m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip .

7 :30 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic S erv ice . 7 :30 p .m . (T ues.) B ib le S tu d y . 7 :30 p .m . (T h u rsd a y ) C h r is t 's

A m b assad o r S erv ice .A W elcom e T o A ll!

THE BEST CAFE & BAR -serv in g B udw eiser Michelob on By g lass, p itcher, gallon and ke

Y o u 'll L ike Draught Beer More Bring Y o u r Friends — Enjoy the Best

-II, NEIGHBOR!T h e m oon’s o u r n e a re s t n e ig h ­

b o r a s f a r a s o th e r w orlds a re concerned. I t ’s on ly 240,000 m iles aw ay (a t c e r ta in tim es) an d based on d is tances th a t a r e g en e ra lly n e a su re d in lig h t y ea rs , b ro th e r,

MAKE THIS IMPORTANT DECISION N O W

Your choke of a family moan* m at b not for todiy bat for «11 Ume. It U one ef the mott Important decisions you will ever have to make.

4 M i M Mti mb I mKelt if A««t Moo— e» DMrtw, It >0— •!* «Mfe e* *««t

a MM ah ■ Mart M M*

Memorial Arts.*El Paso, Texas' •Utca'foa pirn* umd m» J

»• C*— * • »— !

Tho Stylollno Do luxe 2-Door Stdan(Cw'liniwjlan c l standard iqvipm.nt end Mm lllustratwd ii a*p*nd*nt on availability o t material,)

in its f ie ld !Longest o f a ll low -priced cars—197% inches fio m b u m p er to bum per! Heaviest—3085 pounds o f solid quality In the m odel illustrated .t Widest tread - 5 8 ¾ inches betw een centers o f the rea r wheels. I t’s the big buyl

IS irltline D e Luxe 2-Door Sedan, •hipping weight vithout spare tire.

• • * a n d f i n e s t n o - s h i f t d r iv in g a t l o w e s t c o s t w i th

in its fie ld s

A u t o m a t i c T r a n s m i s s i o n 4

‘^ p r o v e d PowergUde Auto-T a L f c tor n' 105-h.p.Yhii, & i finest no.shift driving at loweft cost-plus the»no$t powerful performance in its field!9CsmM*gjUn «/ V^wtrtlidt /iafcmdiit Trmmti

f i n # s t s t y l i n g. . . with extra-beautifuL extra*' sturdy Bodies by Fisher! '

f i n e s t t h r i l l s w i t h t h r i f t5 * °"iy Jpw-priced car with V alv* in-Head Engine!

f i n e f t r i d i n g e a s e. . . thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in its field! '

f i n e s t v i s io n. • - with big Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility! *

< m e« t s a f e t y p r o t e c t i o n• • • with Jum bo-Drum Brakes— largest In Chevrolet’s field!

lin e in its fieW!Not only does Chevrolet **** and qua lity but it’s Une in its field . . . e x y n n d y ^ l cal to buy, operate in, place your order for America | and finest low-priced car-n o *-

PHONE 231C a s n e r M o t o r C o m p a n y ,

. > TO TENNEsSce.left Saturday for

*JSne l>y " ay of A e was Joined by w i,nicc " h o made t«r, I Z ^ o r a briefrith bim' relativesif in v’,■Kw£ w'm visit hcrc

l time-

ibter, Aflcr a brief

f e , S S ' ^ y rc tu rncdire v-cr^ nccompan-

’ *nd morticr, Mrs.

{FA LODGE

No. 596 >A, F.SECOND THURSDAY

Visitors Welcome , p. JONES, W. M.

L.ES BOWMAN, Sec.

Conroe Slock/ Jr.[Optometrist

jKf LaVanture hospital Building

Y e u r SPANISHin tho Ranch Country

By KATHERINE STEPHENS Spanish Instructor, M.H.S.

11 to 12 a.m. f 1 to5:M p.m- Tele 94

N O T E : A ccen t a n d o th e r m a rk ­ings o f c o rrec tly w rit te n S p an ish can n o t b e u sed d u e to p rin tin g lim ita tions.

T h e sea , e l m a r . T h e sand , la a re n a . T h e w aves, las o las. O r­chards , los h u e rto s . F ru i t trees , los arb o les f ru ta le s . C itru s fru it, la f r u ta c ltr ic a . T h e valley , el valle. T h e end , el cabo. T h e freeze, e l helado . T o ju m p , b rin ca r. To ru n , co rre r . P a sea rm e , to ta k e a r id e o r w a lk fo r en jo y m en t.

Q uerldos am ig o s:E l v a lle d e l R io G ran d e es en

rea lid ad e l v a lle m aglco, p a ra m i'. T h e R io G ra n d e va lley is in re a lity th e M agic v a lley , to m e. A m i’ m e g u s ta m u ch o p a se a rm e yendo d e u n cabo d e l v a lle a l o tro —d e M ission h a s ta B row nsville—m ir- an d o la s p a lm as, los h u e r tc s de a rb o les f ru ta le s , la s flo res, e l zac- a te v e rd e y espeso, y la s casas de estilo E spaflo l. I lik e v e ry m u ch to g o fro m o n e en d o f th e v a lley to th e o th e r—lo o k in g a t th e palm s, th e g ro v es o f f r u i t tre e s , th e

OASIS BAR aid CAFEAND BEST ACROSS T H E BORDER

Dine — W in * — Donee Orchestra Every N ight

CURIO SHOP

NK MIRELES OJINAGA, MEXICO

|w York Life Insurance C om panyoffers

Money for Future Delivery Security W ith Protection

J. E. M acD onald , Jr.hmI Bank Bldg. Phono 31 or 329*J

rading PostGroceries — Meats — Beer

Highway. 170 East

Presidio, Texas

pishing Permits Sold H ere fo r FOWLKES BROS. R A N C H

I

“ e s a n excellent s e le c tio n — a l l g o o d c le a n c a r s , |*>ti good tires . , . a n d a ll p r ic e d to se ll.

C H E V R O L E T 2 - d o o r S e d a n

P R a d i ^ ^ * W i n d s o r 4 - d o o r S e d a nR*<1|0 and H eater

S ^ O U T H 4 - d o t f r S e d a nand H eater

4 - d ° ° p S e d a n”«10 and H eater

* h^ O U T H 4 - d o o r S e d a n

>37L'ntbrnatxPickup

*60.°°1942 NASH

4-door Sedan0 0»225.

,0okStiMOTOR SALES

,wt Marfa, Texas Phone 29

flow ers, th c th ick , g reen g rass and th e S panish sty le houses.

P e ro Ay de mi! E n el inv icm o oasado hab lan dos helados malos. Tn th e past w in te r th e re w ere tw o bad freezes. Me duelc el cora- zon a l v e r casi todos los arbo les fru ta le s m uertos. I t h u r ts m e to see a lm ost a ll o f th c fru it trees dead. E n vez de arbo les verdes con to ron jas, n a ra n ja s o lim ones, a h o ra h ay algodon. In p lace of g reen trees w i t h g ra p e f ru it o ranges, o r lem ons now th e re is cotton . N o h ay n ada rom an tico de algodon p a ra m i. E s tab an pi* cando e l algodon en todo el valle. T hey w e re p ick ing co tton in a ll th e valley.

E stuv im os dos h o ra s en la p laya de Boca Chica donde v ienen las o las del m a r m uy fu e rte s y rap* idos. W e w ere a t th e beach of Boca C hica tw o h o u rs w h e re th e w aves o f th e sea com e in very s tro n g and rap id . E ra un p lace r a b r in c a r los o lar. Boca Chica e s ta ' m uy cerca de la boca del R io G rande. Boca C hica is n e a r th e m ou th o f th e R io G rande. P o r eso h ay m uchas cosas in te r­e san tes en la p laya . T h ere fo re th e re a re m an y in te re s tin g th ings on th e beach. C uando veo pedazos de arbo les en la p laya , los hallo m uy in te resa n tes po rque no se ' d e donde ven ian—d e M exico, P a n ­am a ', o los troplcos de la A m erica del S u r. W hen I see p ieces o f trees on th e beach, I fin d th em very in te re s tin g because I don’t know w h e re th ey cam e fro m —Mexico, P an am a , o r th e trop ics of South A m erica.

A m i' m e g u sta m ucho coger las conchas in te resa n tes de la a re n a . S iem pre creo que las con­chas slgn ifican u n a v ida extraflo , in te resan te . I a lw ays th in k th a t th e shells s ign ify a life s tra n g e a n d in te resting . N o se ' de donde ven ian las conchas, n i de la v ida de los an im ales que v iv ian ad en tro las conchas. I don’t know w here th e shells com e fro m n o r an y ­th in g o f th e life o f th e ah im als th a t lived in th e shells.

T am bien es In te resan te v e r a los o tra s fo rm as de v ida en la p laya—los p a ja ro s del m a r, los congrejos que co rren de u n lado a l o tro , y los peces (pescados). Also i t is in te re s tin g to see the o th e r fo rm s of life on th e beach— th e sea birds, th e c rabs th a t ru n from side to side, an d th e fish.

E s en can tado ra la p laya . T he beach is enchan ting .

Su am iga,K a th e rin e S tephens

2 y R alph Etiyldiiri

PERSONALSM rs. J . D. D odson o f S an A n­

tonio a rr iv ed M onday fo r severa l days’ v is it w ith h e r cousin, M rs. R . S. M cC racken.

M rs. M onroe S lack, J r . an d son, R usty , re tu rn ed today a f te r a w eek ’s v is it w ith M rs. S lack ’s p a ren ts , Rev. an d M rs. E , T. Sm ith , in M em phis, T enn .

M r. an d M rs. J . M. K eith of E n n is a rr iv ed M onday fo r a v is it of sev era l days *r?.h th e ir son, P au l K eith , and fam ily . T hey w ere ac ­com panied by th e i r g randson , G ary K eith H ead, also of E nnis.

L t Col. and M rs. F ra n k lin C rew s and d au g h te r , C ourtney, v isited h e re S unday w ith Colonel C rew s’ paren ts , M r. a n d M rs. W. E . C rew s. T hey cam e fro m San A ntonio w h e re th e o ffice r is sta tioned a t K elly field.

M rs. C. A. T idw ell an d children , C aro lyn and Johnny , a rr iv e d S a t u rd a y from T em ple a n d w ill spend severa l w eeks w ith M rs. T idw ell’s p a ren ts , M r. and M rs. M cKie M it­chell. M r. T idw ell p lan s to jo in th em h e re la te r in th e m onth .

C ap ta in an d M rs. W . T . K night, w ho h ave been spend ing th e past m o n th w ith re la tiv e s in M arfa an d F o r t D avis, le f t th e la t te r p a r t o f la s t w eek fo r B altim ore, Md., w h ere C ap ta in K n igh t h as been assigned to du ty .

M rs. W . B. Jo h n so n w en t to W in te rs la s t F rid a y fo r a sh o r t v is it w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. W . T. R am py, and b ro th e r, S ta te R epre sen ta tiv e H en ry R am py, an d fro m th e r e w en t to C om anche w h ere sh e w as a g uest o f h e r s is te r , M rs. T om Beene, an d fam ily . S h e re ­tu rn e d W ednesday.

PIONEER DIESF u n e ra l serv ices w e re held fo r

M rs. F ranc isco R am irez , 68, in O jin ag a M onday w h e re sh e died e a rly M onday m o rn in g follow ing a w eek ’s illness.

A p io n ee r re s id en t o f P resid io an d O jinaga , sh e w as th e g ra n d ­d a u g h te r o f Jo h n W . S pencer, one of th e f i rs t A nglo-A m erican se t­tle rs of P resid io . H e r fa t t ie r w as th e la te A rcadio Spencer, S r., who, fo r a tim e d u rin g th e e a r ly days of P resid io , w as associa ted w ith th e f a th e r o f C h arley S p en ce r in a m ercan tile e s tab lish m en t on thc A m erican side of th e R io G rande.

S h e is th c m o th e r o f Paco Ram - e riz w ho ow ns a n d o p e ra te s a g ro ce ry m a rk e t in O jin ag a .

F u n e ra l m ass w as re a d by th e R ev. F r . L u is C. R ocha a t N u cstro P a d re Je su s ch u rch in O jin ag a M onday a fte rn o o n .

B u ria l w as in th e O jin ag a cem e te ry u n d e r th e d irec tio n of th e K elley F u n e ra l hom e o f M arfa

— p-n—B a rb a ra R oberts , E l P aso , a r ­

riv ed T h u rsd ay o f la s t w eek to v is it fo r sev era l w eeks w ith h e r fr ien d , G re tchen S tep h en s , in th e hom e of M r. an d M rs. G eorge L. S tephens.

— p-n—J o h n H end ricks a n d s ix o f h is

c lassm ates fro m S u l R oss college, A lpine, v is ited b rie fly S u n d ay w ith Jo h n B eh rens, son o f M r. an d M rs. E . K . B ehrens.

M r. a n d M rs. W . H . H ibb its o f Pecos w e re g u ests in th e h o m e of M r. an d M rs. C lay S lack la s t w eekend.

— p-n—M rs. Jo h n C. M cK eel a n d baby,

Jo h n n y , accom pan ied by h e r sis­te r , J a n e D aly, w ho h a d been v is itin g in M rs. M cK eel’s M arfa hom e, a rr iv e d in P res id io S a t­u rd a y to spend th e w eek en d w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. F e r ­n an d o D aly .

M rs. M cKeel an d Jo h n n y re tu rn ­ed to M arfa S unday w h ile Ja n e rem a in ed w ith h e r - p a r e n t s in P resid io .

— P-n—M rs. M. C. A dam s a n d d au g h te r ,

S usan , o f A lpine w e re g u ests in th e hom e o f M r. a n d M rs. F o rre s t C. W a lk e r S a tu rd a y a n d S unday .

— p-n—G inny B eh ren s accom pan ied

M r. an d M rs. Jo e E . B u n to n M on­day to th e i r ra n c h ab o u t 70 m iles in M exico. S h e w ill re m a in th e re ab o u t a w eek.

— p-n—M ayor Jo h n n y M athew s of M ar­

fa an d Jo e C hem ali, M a rfa busi­nessm an , w ere b usiness v is ito rs to P res id io M onday.

— p-n—NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM

In au g u ra tio n o f th e n ew lig h t­ing sy s tem a t D aly p a rk w as m a rk e d by a dance, sponso red by th e C lub A ccion C ivica F em in in a , la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t. D eco ra tive lam p s ta n d a rd s w e re Insta lled a ro u n d th e c irc u la r d an ce flo o r la s t w eek.

M usic fo r th e dan ce w as fu rn ­ished by reco rd in g s p lay ed over th e club’s am p lif ie r sy s tem .

Two M arfa Soldiers Visit Relatives Before Starting Foreign Duty

Pfc. I l i la r io M agallanez a n d Pfc. M anuel R ubio a r r iv e d T h u rs ­day o f la s t w eek fro m th e ir s t a ­tion a t F o r t Low is, W ash ., fo r 21 d ay s’ fu r lo u g h w hich th ey a r e spend ing w ith M arfa re la tives. A t tlic end o f th e ir leave period th e y w ill re p o r t to C am p S to n em an , Calif., to a w a it o verseas du ty .

T h e tw o M arfa boys h av e been to g e th e r ln th e sam e com pany since th e y w e n t in to serv ice to ­g e th e r in S ep tem b er, 1950. T h ey a r e w ith th e U. S . A rm y E n g in ee rs an d h av e com pleted heav y eq u ip ­m en t a n d b rid g e spec ia lis t t r a in ­ing.

P fc. M agallanez is v is iting h is p a ren ts , M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry M ag­allanez , a n d h is w ife, an d Pic. R ubio is v is itin g h is p a re n ts , M r. an d M rs. F au stin o R ubio.

BIG BEND SE N TIN E L, Marfa, Texas, Thurs., August 9, 1951

P E R S O N A L SM ilton S m ith a n d W. A. E lm s

le ft W ednesday fo r Ju n c tio n to a tte n d th e H ill C oun ty fa ir , and w ill v is it in G o idw aithc a n d o th e r po in ts befo re re tu rn in g d u rin g th e w eekend .

L loyd M itchell an d fam ily , M r. a n d M rs. D ub G lenn a n d M r. a n d M rs. B illy M ead M itchcll, a l l o f R ocksp rings, v isited w ith r e la ­tives h e re las t w eek a n d a tte n d e d th e P a isan o en cam p m en t.

'T h e LITTLE House of LARGE Service'EXCLUSIVELY

INSURANCE AGENTS

LIG O NInsurance Agency

— PHONE 662—

XiUrT■■ AfctfctV '

L I1 ~ -y.

GUESTS OF JOE M ITCHELLS

M r. a n d M rs. Jack so n G ray S to rey o f C inc inna ti, O hio, w e re w eekend g u es ts h e re in th e hom e o f M r. a n d M rs. Jo e C. M itchell. T h ey cam e h e re fro m B row ns v ille w h e re M r. S to rey h a s been ho ld ing a n a r t e x h ib i t H e recen tly com pleted th e a r t w o rk fo r th e co v er o f th e S e p te m b e r issue o f th e C a ttlem en , a n d d u rin g h is s ta y h e re sp e n t a p o rtio n o f h is tim e sk e tch in g .

BIG BEND MOTOR FREIGHTDAILY SERVICE

M ARFA, A L P IN E , PRESID IO , E L PASO, V AN HORN

Bonded and InsuredFor Pickup, Phone 164 N ight Phone 542-J

-- -’• j

i i

/

BU D G ET N O T IC E N o tice Is h e reb y g iv en th a t in

com pliance w ith H ouse B ill No. 768, A cts o f th e 42nd L eg is la tu re , th e B oard of T ru s tee s , P resid io In d ep en d en t School D is tric t, w ill ho ld a public h e a rin g on th e School B udget fo r 1951-1952, a t th e office o f th e S u p erin ten d en t, Jo h n H . F o rtn e r , M onday, A u g u st 20,1951, a t 8 p .m ., a t *vhich tim e a n y ta x p a y e r m ay be p re s e n t a n d m ak e a n y ob jection , su g g estio n s o r rec ­om m endations a s to th e adop tion o f th e b u d g e tJU A N PO R T IL L O , JR ., P re s id e n t B oard o f T ru stees , P res id io ISD

2 3 tl

A ER M O TO R M ILL S — P ipe — N e t F en ce — B arb ed W ire . F ox ­w orth -G alb ra ith L u m b e r Co.—4tf

"A fo ttc y / 1 /V fo a ta g tz H rfs u fp r/s e f"A n o ld s c h o o l c h u m in t o w n . . . ju st

d r iv in g t h r o u g h . . .

B u t th e re ’s a lw a y s t im e f o r a te le p h o n e

c a l l . . . a n d a p le a sa n t t r ip b a c k th ro u g h

m e m o r ie s o f o th e r y e a rs . —

C o m e to th in k o f it , lo ts o f th e p le a sa n t

m o m e n ts w e e n jo y w o u ld n ’t b e p o s s ib le

w it h o u t th e te le p h o n e .

Y e t — w it h a l l its w o r t h — the a v e r a g e

c o s t o f a lo c a l te le p h o n e ca ll, in c lu d in g

ta x , is o n ly a b o u t 2 ½ ^ .

A b a r g a in ? O n e o f th e v e r y L : \

A REAL BARGAINThe a v e ra g e w age earner today works less time to earn the price of telephone service than he did ten years ago.

E V E R Y H E L L O I S A G O O D B U Y

Ai7 i 3<

James P. DodLicensed State Land SurveyorMARFA, TEXAS

P. O. Box 831

Residence Phone 354-W

H o w t o KEEPHAULING COSTS TRIMMED DOWN

f o r t h e l o n g p u l lYew m v ( m o n e y mHe a f t e r m ile , y e a r a f t e r y e a r w ith t r a c k s t h a t can " t a k e I t" a n d stM s ta y on th e fob!

• Yes, the longer a truck lasts, the easier it is to write off tho original cost. And Ford Trucks DO last longer. Life insur­ance exports have proved it again in 19511

And longer truck life is just one o f the many features that make Ford Trucks first! In tho low-price field, only Ford offers the PO W ER P IL O T to nvo you the most power from the least g a t!

Availability of tquipmtnt, .ccttsorltt tnd trim u ltln:tr»t*d Is itp*'tent upon mittriil tuppir CMditfeM. 5-STAR EXTRA Ctb Unwti (tddid mt).

. . *

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PAG E FOUR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951

•u tw c rlp tU n R > tH

Tear, »2.60— Six Months . . *1.50 Outside Presidio, Jeff Davis and Brewster Counties, *0.00 year.

Published every Thursday atiaurlu, P re s id io C oun ty , T ex as

HARRY N* BEALL, Publisher

A ir Base Reopening Seems Possib ilityD e v e lo p m e n ts th a t m ig h t w e ll le a d to th c

o p e n in g , e v e n tu a lly , o f th c M a r f a A rm y A ir

b a s e seem n o w to b e b re w in g in W a s h in g to n .

T h e r e th c e m p h a s is is b e in g p la c e d o n d e ­v e lo p m e n t o f a la rg e r a n d s t ro n g e r A ir F o rc c fo r th is n a tio n , a n d th c d e m a n d s o f th c A ir F o rc e a re b e in g g iv en v e ry p o w e rfu l b a c k in g in th e C o n g rc s s .

S e n a to r L o d g e o f M a s s a c h u s e t ts re c e n tly u rg e d in th c S e n a te a n d in a n a r t ic le in o n e o f th c la rg e s t n a tio n a l m a g a z in e s th a t th c A ir F o rc c b e in c re a se d in s ize a n d s t r e n g th .

T h is w e e k C h a irm a n V in s o n o f th c H o u se a rm e d se rv ic e s co m m ittcc . o n e o f th c m ost in f lu e n tia l m en in th c C o n g re s s in th c m a tte r o f th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e a rm e d fo rc e s a n d a p p ro p r ia t io n s fo r th em , c a m c o u t in fa v o r o f a n A ir F o rc c o f 163 g ro u p s , n e a r ly tw icc th c p re s e n t s t r e n g th a n d c o n s id e ra b ly m o re th a n th e p re s e n t o ff ic ia l A ir F o rc c g o a ls .

A n a tio n a l n ew s m a g a z in e p re d ic tio n a few d a y s a g o o n th e sam e su b je c t is th a t it lo o k s a s if th e A ir F o rc e w ill g e t th e b ig e x p a n s io n it

w a n ts — p ro b a b ly to 125 o r 135 g ro u p s , a n d th a t th e re w ill b e m o re s h o r t r a n g e ta c t ic a l a i r c r a f t a n d m ore in te rc e p to r p la n e s .

M a r f a o ff ic ia ls h a v e b een to ld b y th c A ir F o rc e s th a t th e M a r f a a i r f ie ld , w ith its long h e a v y ru n w a y s o n g ro u n d a lr e a d y o w n e d b y th c g o v e rn m e n t, w ill b e ta k e n o v e r a n d r e ­o p e n e d a s so o n a s th e n eed a r is e s fo r it a s a t r a in in g fie ld fo r m u lti-e n g in e p la n e s .

W i t h a v e ry la rg e e x p a n s io n lo o m in g in th c A ir F o rc c p ro g ra m , p e rh a p s n s m uch a s d o u b le th c p re s e n t fo rcc . it seem s th a t th e re m a y , in th c n e a r fu tu re , b e a re a l lik lih o o d th a t th e re w ill b e a n eed fo r th e u se o f th c M a r f a fie ld in th c tra in in g o f so m e o f th e s e n e w a irm e n .

A n d c e r ta in ly th e r e m u s t b e a g r e a t ly e x ­p a n d e d tr a in in g p ro g ra m in a ll lin e s fo r th e A ir F o rc e if su c h e x p a n s io n in th e n u m b e r o l g ro u p s is a u th o r iz e d , fo r a re c e n t n e w s a n ­n o u n c e m e n t w a s to th c e f fe c t th a t th e A ir F o rc e h a s n o w u se d a lm o s t a ll i ts p re s e n t re s e rv e s t r e n g th a n d m u s t n o w s e t o u t to d e v e lo p n e w re s e rv e s in a d d it io n to fillin g its n e e d fo r a c tiv e p e rs o n n e l.

N o G oing Back from These Experim entsT h e u n q u e s tio n a b le p e rm a n e n c e w ith w h ich

th e c reep in g d ev e lo p m en ts o f so c ia lism o r th e ru le o f C om m unism m a y fa s te n th em se lv e s u p o n a c o u n try sh o u ld b e re a liz e d b y th e p eo p le o f th is n a tio n .

T o o o f te n th c a v e ra g e p e rs o n ta k e s th e a t t i tu d e th a t it 's a go o d th in g to t r y a so c ia l­is tic ex p e rim e n t in g o v e rn m e n t. T h e y fee l th a t it m ig h t w o rk o u t w ell, a n d th a t if i t d id n o t w o rk w e can a lw a y s w a sh it o u t a n d s ta r t o v e r a g a in .

O th e rs , even m ore n a iv e , lo o k a t C o m m u n ­ism a s m e re ly a n o th e r p o litic a l p a r ty a n d seem su b co n sc io u sly to th in k th e n , th a t if C o m m u n is ts w on a p o s t o r a n e le c tio n a n d w c d id n ’t like th e ir a d m in is tra tio n w e 'd m ere ly “ th ro w th c ra sc a ls o u t" a t th e n e x t e le c tio n .

B o th th o se p rem ises a rc e n t ire ly fa lse , a n d th e re a re to d a y am p le e x a m p le s th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld to p ro v e th e s ta te m e n t.

C o n s id e r E n g la n d w ith its so c ia lis tic s ta te w h ic h h a s ta k e n o v e r th e B a n k o f E n g la n d , th e coal m ines, th e s te e l m ills , th e ra i lro a d s a n d th e h o sp ita ls a n d b u s in e s se s o f d o c to rs .

I t h a s b een su g g e s te d th a t g o v e rn m e n t a d ­m in is tra tio n o f th o se in d u s tr ie s h a s p ro v e d so . in e ffic ien t th a t it is p la in th a t th e re in s sh o u ld b e h a n d e d b a c k to free e n te rp r is e . B u t free e n te rp r is e n o w , a f te r a few y e a r s o f th a t socia lism , co u ld n e v e r ra ise th e m o n e y to b u y th e B an k o f E n g la n d , th e s te e l m ills a n d th e

co a l m ines.In p re s e n t d a y E n g la n d , le s s th a n 100 p e r ­

so n s e a rn e d $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 la s t y e a r — a n d in co m e ta x e s a r e a b o u t tw ic e a s h e a v y a s in th e U n ite d S ta te s . In p re s e n t d a y E n g la n d , n in e o u t o f te n p e o p le d ie le a v in g less th a n $ 300 . T h e r e ju s t is n ’t a n y m o n e y o f th e k in d n e c e s ­s a r y to b u y a n d o p e ra te h u g e in d u s tr ie s le f t in E n g la n d e x c e p t in th e h a n d s o f th c g o v e rn ­m en t.

T h a t ’s th e so c ia lis tic a n g le . T h e r e w ill b e n o g o in g b a c k in E n g la n d . T h e r e c a n ’t b e .

T h e C o m m u n is t a n g le is ev en e a s ie r to re a d . M e re ly lo o k a t th e re s u lts in a n y c o u n try in w h ic h th e C o m m u n is ts a c h ie v e d p o w e r— P o la n d . C z e c h o s lo v a k ia , a n d so o n . O n c e a re a s o n a b le n u m b e r o f C o m m u n is ts g e t in to p u b lic o ff ic e , th e y ta k e o v e r c o n tro l o f th e po lice a n d th e n o f o th e r v ita l p a r t s o f n a tio n a l o p e ra t io n . A n d a t th e n e x t e le c tio n s th e y a r e n o t o u s te d , n o m a t te r w h a t th e te m p e r o f th e p e o p le — fo r th e re a r e n o m o re fre e a n d o p e n e le c tio n s . T h e C o m m u n is ts u se a ll th e a d v a n ­ta g e s o f a fre e c o u n try to a c h ie v e p o w e r , b u t o n c e in n o su c h a d v a n ta g e s a r e e v e r a g a in p e rm it te d to a n y o p p o n e n ts .

W e in th e U n ite d S ta te s a re g e tt in g o u r w a rn in g b y w h a t is h a p p e n in g e ls e w h e re in th e w o rld . I f w e fa il to h e e d th o s e w a rn in g s w e h a v e o n ly o u rse lv e s to b la m e — a n d w e ’ll h a v e m a n y lo n g y e a r s to d o it in .

i _ l _ u u r j u u I V Teach M o ra l;T h e re c e n t ex p u ls io n o rd e r a g a in s t 9 0 W e s t

P o in t c a d e ts b ecau se th e y c h e a te d in e x a m ­in a tio n s is ju s t o n e m o re e x a m p le o f w h a t a p ­p e a r s to b e a g ro w in g lack o f m o ra l c o n v i c t i o n h a b i t s , to b r ib e ry o r to c h e a tin g , a r e th e y to

'b la m e b u t o u rse lv e s .If o u r y o u n g p e o p le in c o lle g e s— y o u n g

p e o p le fro m “ g o o d ” h o m es, su ccu m b to ev il

in th is c o u n try .C e r ta in ly th e lack is e v id e n t in o u r n a tio n a l

g o v e rn m e n t. W e h av e w a tc h e d th e o p e ra tio n s o f th e f iv e -p e rc e te rs . th e d e e p - f re e z e rs , th e m in k co a t o w n e rs . W e k n o w w h a t is g o in g on .

D e fin ite ly th e sam e m o ra l la c k is n o te d in* o u r co lleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s , w h e re o v e re m ­p h a s is on a th le tic s a d d s to its ev ils . W e 'v e seen th e b e ttin g s c a n d a ls in v o lv in g m em bers o f th e n a tio n 's fin est b a sk e tb a ll te a m s . A n d th a t , a f te r all. is ju s t o n e s te p a h e a d o f th e d e m a n d s fo r m oney , tu itio n , liv in g e x p e n se s a n d specia l p riv ileg es m a d e b y som e s ta r a th le te s — n n d g ra n te d b y so m e b ig co lleges. E ig tim e fo o tb a ll p re s su re s u n d o u b te d ly h a d th e ir e ffe c t in th is n ew W e s t P o in t s c a n d a l .

In a d d it io n to th e se e v id e n c e s o f m o ra l w e a k n e ss w e read a lso o f g ro w in g d o p e r in g s ev en w ith in o u r schoo ls, a n d o f n a tio n a l v ice x in g s fin an ced b y g am b lin g c a r r ie d o n e v e ry ­w h e re in th e co u n try .

T h e r e 's b een a lo t o f ta lk a b o u t a ll th o se th in g s , th e r e 's b een p le n ty o f m e n tio n o f th is w e ak en in g o f th e m o ra l f ib e r o f th e n a tio n . B u t th e re 's b een all to o li t t le w ill in g n e s s to a d m it th a t th e tro u b le lies, fu n d a m e n ta l ly , a t th e fee t o f each o n e o f us, a s in d iv id u a ls .

T h e g o v e rn m e n t o f th is n a tio n is o u rs to c o rre c t. I t c a n be w h a t w e d e m a n d o f it . W e c a n e lec t w h o e v e r w e w ill. If th ro u g h c a re le s s ­n e s s . lack o f in te re s t o r fo r se lf ish p e rs o n a l re a s o n s , w e k eep in o ff ic e th o s e w h o p e rm it m o ra l la x i ty in g o v e rn m en t, w e h a v e n o n e to

b la m e a s m u ch a s w e w h o se c h ild re n th e y a re ? W e fa iled a t h o m e to te a c h m o ra l r e c t i tu d e — r a th e r w e ta u g h t th e o p p o s ite b y e x a m p le a s w e b ra g g e d o f g e tt in g th e b e s t o f so m e o n e in a d e a l, o f fix in g a t r a f f ic tick e t, o f w in n in g a t th e ra ce s .

W e fa ile d e ith e r to see th a t th o s e c h ild re n o f o u rs g o t p ro p e r re lig io u s tra in in g o r p ro p e r em p h a s is on m o ra l v a lu e s in th e sch o o ls , o r b o th . A n d a g a in , w e h a v e c o n tro l o v e r th e ty p e o f re lig io u s e d u c a tio n a v a ila b le a n d th e ty p e o f sch o o ls to w h ic h w e se n d o u r c h ild re n .

T h e ty p e o f m o ra l d e c a d e n c e m a rk e d b y th e s e re c e n t in s ta n c e s h a s u su a lly , in h is to ry , ev id e n c e d th e d e c lin e o f g re a t c iv iliz a tio n s . N o n a tio n h a s b een g re a t w ith o u t th e v ir tu e s o f th r if t , o f h o n e s ty , o f fo r t i tu d e , o f d e v o tio n to d u ty , o f w illin g n e s s a n d to a c c e p t sa c r if ic e w h e n n e c e s s a ry , o f m o ra l re c t itu d e . T h o s e v ir tu e s a r e n o t lig h tly w o n . T h e y re q u ire s t r e n g th a n d c o u ra g e .

M a y b e a s m ere h u m a n s , w e c a n 't a c h ie v c a ii o f th em . B u t if w e T R Y to ach ie v e th e m , if w e s e t th em a s g o a ls , i f w e te a c h o u r c h ild re n th o s e a r e th e v ir tu e s to b e d e s ire d , th e n a n d o n ly th e n , w ill w e s e t in m o tio n th e fo rc e s to b e d e s ire d , th e n a n d o n ly th e n , w ill w e s e t in m o tio n th e fo rc e s th a t m a y c o u n te r a c t th is p r e s e n t c re e p in g m o ra l d e g e n e ra c y w h ic h w e a r e p e rm ittin g to ru in o u r c h ild re n a n d u n d e r ­m in e o u r c o u n try .

T h e jo b is o u r o w n , p e rs o n a lly , a s in d i­v id u a ls .

SWEET AND LOW —Only 37 inches h igh , "L e Sabre ," an experi­m ental c a r developed by G eneral M otors, p u rred p re ttily fo r these tw o lad ies du ring a test ru n a t M ilford, M ich. C onstructed o t m agnesium and alum inum alloys, th e custom -bu ilt tw o sea te r em bodys th e la test m echanical and sty ling Ideas an d is scheduled

lo r a series of exhibition show ings in th e n e a r fu tu re -

TIME WAS . . .1929 1939 1950

IN B.B.S., A ugust 8, 1929, w h en B. R . P ru e t t , w ith M rs. C. L .G ustav R aetzsch , f o r m an y y e a rs c ity m a rsh a l, tu rn e d In h is re s ig ­n a tio n a n d J . M. R ec to r w as a p ­po in ted by th e c ity com m ission to f ill th e vacancy .

* • *T h e H ig h lan d F a i r associa tion

announced p la n s fo r im p ro v e­m en ts a t th e f a i r g rounds . T h e e rec tio n o f a la rg e covered g ra n d ­s ta n d w ith a s e a tin g cap ac ity of 2500 people w a s th e m a in im p ro v e­m en t fe a tu re .

* • *Social ev en ts f o r th e w eek in ­

cluded a b ridge-luncheon g iven by M rs. H . O. M etcalfe , h o n o rin g M rs. H o racc B arn es , an d a m e e t­ing o f th e J u n io r H is to ry club w hich w as in th e hom e o f M iss F ra n c e s F en n e ll.

* * *IN B.B.S., A u g u st 11, 1939, w hen

ev e ry th in g w as in read in ess fo r th e go lden a n n iv e r s a ry se rv ice o f th e Bloys cam p m ee tin g . W . B. M itchell w as a t th a t tim e p re s i­d en t o f th e a ssoc ia tion a n d W . T . Jo n e s w as v ice p res id en t. D r. G eorge T ru e t t o f D allas w as th e sp e a k e r a t th e a n n iv e rsa ry s e rv ­ice.

* * *Social ev e n ts d u rin g th e w eek

included a m ee tin g of th e C en tu ry C u ltu re c lub in th e hom e o f M rs.

H an co ck a s le a d e r ; a su p p e r p a r ty g iv en b y M iss M ary M a r th a C of­fie ld in th e ho m e o f h e r p a re n ts w h en ab o u t 45 y o u n g peop le w e re p re se n t, a n d a p a r ty g iv en b y M rs. R . I. B ledsoe fo r m em b ers o f th e F r id a y B rid g e club .

• • «IN B.B.S., Augusf 11, 1950, w hen

fo u r M a rfa y o u n g m en , G. C. W h ite , J r . , B rita in W ebb, V ic to r C hem ali, a n d J im m y P lu m b ley , v o lu n te e re d f o r se rv ice in th e A rm y A ir F o rce s a n d b e g a n th e i r b as ic t r a in in g a t L a c k la n d A ir F o rc e base.

• * *I n te r e s t w as g ro w in g in th e

co n te s t f o r queen of th e C h a m b e r o f C om m erce rodeo spo n so red by t h e P a n H e llen ic a ssoc ia tion . T h o se in th e ra c e w e re K a th ry n B u n to n , N an cy Jo n es , S u e J o h n ­son, C h e re L iv in g sto n , D o ro th y J a n e M cC abe, J o a n n M itchell, M a r th a L ee M itchell a n d C arlee n S la to n .

• • •M iss M ary R u n k le s a n d B.

H illsm an D av is w e re m a r r ie d in a ce rem o n y in L a s C ruces, N . M., A u g u st 7, an d a n a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e fo r th co m in g m a r r ia g e o f M iss M ary A llie B a r to n and, T h o m a s P . R obinson , J r . w a s m ad e b y M iss B a rto n ’s p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k B a rto n .

Robinsons' Daughter Born in Sonora Sunday

M r. a n d M rs. T . P . R obinson, J r . o f E ld o rad o a r e th e p a re n ts of a d a u g h te r b o rn a t 5 a .m . S unday , A ugust 5, in S ono ra . H e r w eig h t w as 7 p ounds, 10 ounces, a n d she h a s b een g iv en th c n a m e o f K athy .

M rs. R ob in son is th e fo rm e r M iss M ary A llie B a rto n , d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k B arto n of M a rfa . T h e baby ’s o th e r g ra n d ­p a re n ts a r e M r. a n d M rs. T . P. R ob in son o f E ld o rad o . C. T . M it­chell o f M a rfa is a g re a t g ra n d ­fa th e r .

M rs. B a r to n is In S o n o ra w ith h e r d a u g h te r a n d M r. B a rto n re ­tu rn e d W ed n esd ay m o rn in g .

Sergeant Dale M . Hall W ins A . F. Promotion

Washington, D.C., August 7 — S /S g t . D a le M . H a ll, U SA F, a T e x a s a ir m a n ass ig n ed to h ead ­q u a r te r s M ili ta ry A ir T ra n sp o r t S e rv ic e (M A T S ), h e re , h a s been p ro m o te d to th e g ra d e o f te ch ­n ic a l s e rg e a n t, i t w a s recen tly an n o u n c e d b y th e A ir F o rce .

T h e n e w tech n ica l s e rg e a n t is th e so n o f M r. a n d M rs. D . H all o f M en a rd . H e Is m a r r ie d to th e f o r m e r C a rle e n S la to n , d a u g h te r o f D r. a n d M rs. C. H . S la to n of M a rfa .

A v e te r a n o f W o rld W a r II se rv ice , S e rg e a n t H a ll w a s o rd e r­ed to a c tiv e d u ty la s t J a n u a ry .

Red Cross Urges A id -fo r Flood Victims

T h e P re s id lo -Je ff D av is C ounties C h a p te r o f th e A m erican Red C ross h a s b een a sk ed to r e double its e f fo r ts in th e d r iv e to secu re fu n d s to a id th e M ississippi r iv e r flood v ic tim s, acco rd in g to M rs. B ill S h a n n o n , ex ecu tiv e secre ta ry ’. T h e to ta l n a tio n a l g o a l is five m il­lion d o lla rs , sh e sa id . L ocal con­tr ib u t io n s m a y be ta k e n to th e R ed C ro ss o ffice w h ich is in the C h a m b e r o f C om m erce office, P a is a n o h o te l bu ild ing . In P re ­sid io , F o r t D av is, o r V alentine, re s id e n ts m a y ta k e co n trib u tio n s to M rs. S ta n le y C asn er, P resid io ; M rs. B a r ry Scobee. F o r t D av is; o r M rs. J o h n B ell, V a len tine .

H o w a r d Me

M im eo g rap h p ap e r, s tenc ils , ink a n d su p p lie s a t y o u r o ffice sup­p lie s s to re . T h e S en tin e l.—adv. a t t r a c t iv e s tocks.— adv .

W ill Play Qf q !HowarJ a; j

,o aV stars 0¾ ionshlp f.xnba,, ? h fill school, win Players on he - >

/ 0 Permian * 5 * Phyed at O deaai

Ernest Is ^ ^ from Texas \ v £ ?has been this sum ^ an(1 the two together Sunday .°0 Nces under Cm**the Univpr*it>. ,[I?™ tlme"umHFriday evening.

Sheet MefolHarold Cadman.3 ,

den t of Marfa, r t 'city recently and e J T1. Purchased the sheet tra d in g business th* operated by J imc5o f his general contr ness.

In the deal, Mr. Confer only of the sheet m S P ?rt of his business/ Cadman will conlinehi, th a t department

The new owner came San Angelo.

Dr. Hoffman Will Office in Fort Stoc

Dr. and Mrs. Geom m an and son, George; day for Fort Stockton will make their home Hoffman will begin the of his profession. He over the office and eqn a form er Fort Stockton who entered military

Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman have been spendingm onth with relatives inAlpine since Dr. Ho pletedhis internship atj hospital in Galveston in

W a tc h f o r R S D ay!

BIG BEN TITLE (

J. H. Fortner, M — PHONE 17

PERSONALSM r. and M rs. S. E . M cD uff of

G randv iew , T exas, w c re w eekend g u ests here i r Mr•a n d M rs. J . H . Cass.

M iss N ancy Jones , accom pan ied b y th re e g ir l fr ien d s fro m O zona, m a d e a tr ip to B oulder, Colo., la s t w eek, ie tu m ln g W ednesday .

M iss P eg g y L aw rence o l F o r t S tocK um upcnt th e past w eekend h e re , a g u es t o f M iss Jo a n n e De­V olin .

M rs. D ora H u rley re tu rn e d S u n ­d ay a f te r a v is it w ith re la tiv e s in E i Paao.

A irm an O tis D eVolin le f t T ues­d ay fo r N orfo lk , V irg in ia , a f t e r a w eek 's v is it h e re w ith h is p a re n ts , M r. an d M rs. E m m e tt D eVolin.

M iss C orine H e rre ra re tu rn e d ^ l u r i l a y a f te r tt v is it o f tw o w eeks w ith re la tiv es in P asadena , C a lifo rn ia .

n _____1neai c.suii.eAT FORT D. A.

DB a rg a iRUSSELL

- 1,500

Too Late To C lassifyH O U SEW IV E S: N eed $25 to $50

e x tra to he lp you on y o u r m o n th ly expenses? M any w om ­en e a rn e x tra m oney su p p ly ing th e i r ne ighbors, f r ie n d s w ith R aw le ig h 's Spices F lav o rs , Cos­m etics , H ousehold C leansers , Polishes, Insectic ides, M edicines, 1 e tc . I f you h ave sp a re tim e to ta k e O rd e rs an d d e liv e r th is w ell know n lin e o f necessities you should m a k e good p ro f its ev e ry w eek In C ity o f M arfa . W rite fo r i.»fonr.uiW:*<iBfttR: le lgh 's , D ept. 1XH • 1700 - E R P, M em phis, T enn . — E42

The last piece we have for sale outside of our warehousing area — and now set to go a t the lowest price of all

1. Hospital Building - about 20,000

square fe e t o f flo o r space tin d er ro o f - - a b o u t ¼ now rented.

2. Duplex Apartmentssquare fe e t each side. Both sides n o w ren ted .

3. Regular Incomem onth ly .

4« Salvage Values - tw o big heat­

ing p lants a n d sprink ler system fro m h o sp ita l, a lre a d y dismantled*

5. Four and 1-2 Acres * 9^5 0 % o f m in era l rights.

- - now $ 170.00

All For $ 1 0 ,5 0 0 CosF o r t R u s s e l l R a n c h C o .

Phone 4 4 4

m t t r V

l a s i i i nnt of Former

hir| Announced By in Son Antonio Mrs. Urban0 J,cndi1?*’ffrcsiilents, noW

in hive announc-

* S * » ' ' ' ”n h c ” ro-^ 1‘o .hcir daughter, i i y to Paul Andrew

cj Mr. anil Mrs. J . M* J tu is v i l l c . Ky. The ,-iIl take I>!acc in ® ' arch in San Antonio thc rt ol this month.-Jfes is the sister of D Segura of Marfa. S heStudent of M arfa h igh

a graduate of U rsulinein San Antonio.-II is a graduate of St.

-h school and attended j,’s Junior college in

Ky.

’^TamTguest checks— printed to order. T he dv.

Forrest HopeBookkeeping

ting — A u d i t i n g

Taxes

Telephone 6—BUILDING MARFA

M rs. Everett Collins Is Luncheon Hostess Honoring. M rs. Hubbard

E n te r ta in in g in th e S pan ish room o f E l P a isan o ho te l today noon, M rs. E v e re tt C ollins w as ho stess f o r a luncheon w h en she n am ed a s h o n o r gu est, M rs. VV. B. H u b b a rd o f C ucu ta , C olom bia, S. A. M rs. H u b b ard , w ith h e r h u s­b an d a n d tw o ch ild ren , is a guest h e re In th e hom e o f M r. H u b b a rd ’s m o th e r, M rs. Je s s ie H u b b ard . M rs. C ollins Is a lso a g u es t o f M rs. H u b b a rd , h a v in g com e h e re rec­e n tly f ro m S a n A ntonio .

A s u m m e r f lo ra l a r ra n g e m e n t p rov id ed th e tab le c en te rp iece and p laces w e re m a rk e d fo r 22 guests.

Shirley Godbold Crowned Mohair Queen Last Week

M iss S h ir le y Godbold o f L eakey w as c ro w n ed M o h a ir Q ueen of th e W orld in R o ck sp rin g s la s t F rid ay n ig h t, a s a fe a tu re o f th e an n u a l T ex as A n g o ra G oat R a ise rs a s ­so c ia tio n m ee tin g . M iss Godbold w as n a m e d qu een fo r 1951 a t th e a sso c ia tio n ’s a n n u a l m ee tin g in 1950.

A n ie c e o f M rs. J . L. B lackw ell an d R . H . G odbold o f M arfa , Miss G odbold is w ell know n by th e y o u n g peop le h e re , h a v in g visited in th e hom es o f h e r a u n t and u n c le f o r th e p a s t sev e ra l sum ­m ers. S h e re tu rn e d to L eakey a f te r a m o n th ’s v is it h e re th e la t te r p a r t o f Ju ly .

S a m s o n i t e i s

A m e r i c a ’ s

s m a r t e s t l u g g a g e ”

Look a t i t s d i r t - p r o o f , s c u f f - p r o o f

coverings; r ic h , lo n g - w e a r in g l i n in g s ;

•‘s tro n g e n o u g h t o s t a n d o n "

construction, s o l id b r a s s lo c k s , s h o c k

a b so rb e r h a n d le s . A n d r e m e m b e r ,

two p ieces c o s t le s s t h a n y o u 'd "

expect to p a y f o r o n e o f s u c h q u a l i t y !

HOVINFAN A*|tlCAM WOtlD AllNUrS

f o r l a d ie s. .es’Troin Case.......................... 117 SOtodies’Vanity O'Nite .............................. I 7 «nladi. ° j ! ,e l«Bulor)------------------------------ 19.50

UCIV ? (COnVer*ib,e)........... ................... 22.50

t t S E i ------------- - gslo)l p ,k«t p lut ia , )

S a m s o n ite c o m e s i n 7 b e a u t i f u l

f i n i s h e sJ * T*N c o r d o v a n b r o w n b e ig e c l a y

UE BERMUDA GREEN PINK COPPER

NATURAL RAWHIDE

A COMPLETE SELECTION MEN'S CASES FROM $17.50

M a r f a . t e x a s

ENGAGED

Miss Emma A. Mendias' forth­coming marriage to Paul A. Russell is announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urbano Mendias of San An­tonio.

Friday Bridge Club Members are Entertained By Mrs. Frank Jones

M rs. F ra n k Jo n es w as hostess fo r b ridge in h e r hom e las t w eek, th e guests being m em bers of the F rid ay B ridge club. Tw o tables o f p lay ers en joyed a series of gam es and a fte rw a rd M rs. Jones served re fre sh m en ts consisting of a dessert w ith iced tea.

Club m em bers p re sen t w ere M rs. J . W . C hris topher, M rs. Gay H ow ard , M rs. H . A. Coffield, Mrs. K e rr M itchell. M rs. E. S. Pow ers, M rs. A. M. M cCabe and M rs. R. I. Bledsoe.

Com memoration Rites For Founder o f OES is Feature of M eeting Here

M rs. R obert J . G ran t, w o rth y n a tro n , assisted by A. I. Mills, .vorihy p a tro n p ro tern, p resided >ver th e re g u la r s ta ted m eeting of th e O rd e r o f E a s te rn S ta r held a s t T h u rsd ay even ing in th e

lodge room of th e M asonic hall.D uring the business session th e

life m em bersh ip com m ittee a n ­nounced its recom m endation th a t M iss M ary L ee G reenw ood be honored by th e aw a rd of a life m em bersh ip fo r h e r ou ts tand ing service to th c lodge.

An in te re s tin g fe a tu re of th e evening w as a co lorfu l deg ree .•om m em orating R o b ert M orris, founder of th e O rd e r o f E as te rn S ta r . M rs. K enneth M ellard , p ro ­g ra m ch a irm an , announced th a t .he an n u a l R o b ert M orris picnic w ould be held th is y e a r on F r i­day, A ugust 31, on th e law n of th e R obert J . G ran t residence.

Follow ing th e business m eeting m em bers ad jo u rn ed to th e base­m en t ha ll w h e re M rs. R . J . J o h n ­son an d M rs. Jo e B ishop, re f re sh ­m en t hostesses, served lem onade, sandw iches an d chips from a tab le cen te red w ith a n unusual a r ra n g e ­m en t o f red-hot pokers.

A ttend ing th e m ee tin g w ere 26 m em bers a n d th re e guests. An out of tow n g uest w as M rs. J . A. H ouston of S an A ntonio, s is te r of M rs. Jo e B ishop. M rs. H ouston is past g ran d rep re sen ta tiv e from Colum bus, Ohio, to th e s ta te of K entucky; p as t g ra n d re p re se n ta ­tive fro m th e s ta te of K entucky to N ova Scotia, an d p as t g ran jl rep resen ta tiv e from th e s ta te of K entucky to th e s ta te o f T ennes­see. S he has been a g uest h e re fo r the past tw o m o n th s in th e hom e of h e r sister.

W urgler Announces Plane . . a . . a j ___ f . ___ : - —• VI V U IU W ISunday a t San Esteban

A n o u tdoo r “G alilee’’ w orsh ip serv ice a t 7 p.m . nex t S u n d ay on th e sh o re o f S an E steb an lak e w as announced th is w eek by th e Rev. N elson W urg le r, p a s to r of th e F ir s t M ethodist c h u rch of M arfa .

In s tru m e n ta l m usic w ill be fu r ­n ished by a b rass q u a rte t d irec ted by R aym ond W heat. M r. W u rg le r gave a b r ie f descrip tion of th e jro g ra m a s follow s: “T h e cho ir of th e F ir s t M ethodist ch u rch w ill p rov ide special m usic an d w ill cad th c co n g reg a tio n in s ing ing

sev e ra l ap p ro p r ia te hym ns. As the b rass q u a r te t p lays th e fa m ilia r hym n , ‘S o ftly N ow th e L ig h t of D ay ,’ a boat w ill a p p e a r in th e listance a n d app ro ach th e sh o re

w h e re th e co ng rega tion h a s g a th ­ered . O ne of th e b oa tm en w ill re a d th e w ords fro m th e N ew T e s ta m e n t th a t Je su s spoke to the m u ltitu d e g a th e red by th e Sea o f G alilee. S c rip tu re re ad in g and m usic w ill p rov ide an acco m p ar m e n t a s th e b o a t leaves th e scene, n t sundow n.”

F o r v is ito rs, th e g a te to th e p a s tu re in w h ich th e lak e is located w ill be p la in ly m ark ed . M r. W u rg le r a lso called a tte n tio n to th e f a c t th a t if v is ito rs w ill look acro ss th e co u n try beyond th e p a s tu re th e y m ay see, on a f a r slope, th e p la in ly m ark ed b u t long u n used ro ad know n a s th e O ld C h ih u ah u a tra il , u sed by th e e a rly w agon tr a in s fro m S an A ntonio to C h ih u ah u a , M exico. T h e sp rin g n e a r th e p re se n t s ite o f th e lak e w as a cam p stop on th e old T ra il.

S I C n s w p S E M T I M S l , M a r f a . T * k m , T h u r * . , A u g u s t 9 , 1 »5 1 »

Methodist Youth Group Prepares Floor for Skating

T h e Y outh Fellow ship com plet­ed a recrea tio n p ro jec t las t T ues day evening w hen th e g roup p re ­p a red a la rg e floo r fo r a sk a ting rin k . T h e bu ild ing w as donated by E . H. W ebb, w ho superv ised th e w ork of th e young people, an d a g ro u p of 30 teen-agers, p a ren ts an d ch ild ren began using th e rin k im m ediately . O ne m em ber b rough t a reco rd p layer, a n o th e r fu rn ished reco rds and one of th e p a ren ts b ro u g h t ice w a te r fo r th e th irs ty “w reck in g crew .”

T he young people m ee t every S unday evening a t th e F ir s t M eth­odist chu rch fo r a w orsh ip and discussion m eeting . A fte r th e ev­en ing p reach ing serv ice th ey have a fellow ship h o u r follow ed by lig h t re fre sh m en ts . L a s t S unday even ing th ey received th e f i rs t copy o f th e ir "n ew sp ap er” called ‘T h e B oisterous Beacon.” A fte r th e p reach ing serv ice th ey w ere th e guests of P a tr ic ia H ope a t th e H ope residence.

G EM NOTESDIAMONDS— “ BARGAINS”

Have you ever wondered about those big diamond “ Sales” and “ Bargains” you frequently see splashed throughout your big- city papers?

“ How can they cut prices so much? H ow can they o ffer such savings? How can they sell the diamonds so cheaply?” These are the questions you ask your­self. You might ask yourself one other pertinent question, “ Do they take me for a chump?"

No, not always. A few of the sales are based on legitimate

.economic changes, but far too often they are working on the "chump” angle. Diamonds are one o f the few unchanging things In this world; they are not seasonal items or perishables or fast style changer*. There’* really not much excuse for a diamond price reduction iih Im s an economic recession has set in or the diamonds were Just too high priced to begin with.

You will note that the adi play up two things— the price and the size of the diamond. Rarely do they emphasize the three C’«— color, clarity and cut — that really should be the most important factor*. Two of these C 'i are very d if* lc i'J tfo r the customer to dettjt.

Next week we will give you the word on these two C’* and explain how some of the .store* can get by with the so-called “ bargain” *ales.

Mrs. Clyde Holleym an Is M onday Hostess for Christian Church Group

M rs. C lyde H olleym an w as host­ess in h e r hom e M onday even ing w hen she e n te r ta in e d m em bers of th e C h ris tian W om en’s F ellow ­sh ip of th e F ir s t C h ris tian church .

M rs. Jo e B. F red e rick conducted th e devotional an d a f te rw a rd M rs. H ilda T ittle p resen ted th e p ro ­g ram . S he discussed B ible p ro p h ­ecies. re la tin g th e m to w orld conditions o f today , specifically em phasizing th e h is to ry of R ussia and th e 14-point th em e o rig in a ted by P e te r th e G rea t an d used by L enin , touch ing on S ta lin ’s p re s ­en t reg im e. S he s tressed th e th o u g h t th a t God h a s used a n d is still u sing those n a tio n a l fac to rs In b rin g in g ab o u t th e fu lfillm en t o f th e p rophecy.

A fte r a business period, con­ducted by M rs. S. L. P lum bley, M rs. H olleym an se rved a re f re sh ­m en t p la te o f fro s ted punch and sandw iches to M rs. G. W . F u lle r, M rs. F red e rick , M rs. R. R. E llison, M rs. Jo h n Dowdy, M rs. P lum bley, M rs. G eorge A. H ow ard , M rs. A. P. B row n, M rs. L. C. B rite , M rs. M. A. A dam s, M rs. J a c k M ecklin, M rs. T ittle , M rs. J . T . Mock, M rs. H a rry W illiam son, a n d M rs. G eorge F . Crosson.

Josephina Saber Bride O f Karam M a lu ly in Mexico C ity W edding

M iss Jo sep h in a Salom on S ab er of M exico C ity, M exico, becam e th e b ride o f K a ra m M aluly of M arfa in a cerem ony W ednesday, Ju ly 25. T h e w edding w as in S an ta T e re s ita del N ino Jesu s, de last L om as de C hapultepec, M exico City.

T h e b ride w as em ployed w ith a d ress f irm in M exico an d M r. M aluly ope ra te s a fu rn itu re busi­ness here . F o llow ing th e i r w ed­d ing th ey re tu rn e d to M arfa to m ak e th e ir hom e.

PERSONALSM iss B lanche A v an t an d B en S.

A van t re tu rn e d th e f i r s t o f th e w eek a f te r sev era l d ay s’ v is it w ith re la tiv es In S an A ntonio.

M rs. N o rris P ie rce re tu rn e d to R ockw all, T exas, la s t w eek a f te r a v is it o f th re e w eeks h e re in th e hom e of h e r son, E ddie P ierce, and fam ily .

M rs. B e rth a G a rn e tt re tu rn ed la s t w eek a f te r spend ing th re e w eeks w ith h e r s is te r in Ruidoso, N . M.. and a sh o r t v is it w ith re ­la tives in E l Paso.

D r. R aym ond C. B u rn s and G lenn VV. K ing re tu rn e d W ednes­day fro m P agosa S p rings, Colo., w h e re tb ey v /en t re cen tly fo r a tw o w eeks’ fish ing tr ip .

M r. an d M rs. R o g e r T y le r and g ran d d au g h te r, E ileen C a r te r of D allas, v is ited fro m T h u rsd ay o f la s t w eek u n til M onday h e re w ith M r. T y le r 's p a re n ts , M r. and M rs. R. E. L. T y ler, an d a tten d ed th e P a isano encam pm ent.

M rs. II. F. So fge o f S ono ra spen t la s t w eek he re , a g uest of h e r d a u g h te r , M rs. G eorge M im m s an d M r. M im m s.

M r. a n d M rs. C. G. M atthew s an d son, Bill, w ill leave tom orrow fo r G eorgetow n, L y tle and o th e r po in ts fo r a v is it w ith re la tives.

M rs. W . E . C rew s, J r . and ch ild ren , C aro lyn an d Eddie, left T u esd ay fo r W aco w h e re th ey w ill spend abou t tw o w eeks w ith M rs. C rew s’ p a ren ts .

M r. an d M rs. J . H . M arshall, J r . , a n d sons le f t S u n d ay fo r D al­las w h e re th e y a re s tay in g in th e hom e o f M r. M a rsh a ll’s p a ren ts , D r. an d M rs. J . H . M arshall.

M rs. A. L. C am eron an d ch ild ­ren , C o rinne an d C urtis , re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e In F red e r ick sb u rg th is ' m o rn in g a f t e r sev era l d ay s’ v is it h e re w ith M rs. C am ero n ’s s is te r , M rs. H a rp e r R aw lings.

M rs. W . B. W alk e r, acco m p an ­ied by M rs. F o rre s t W a lk e r and c h ild ren of P resid io , v isited from W ednesday o f la s t w eek th ro u g h F rid a y w ith re la tiv e s In S an A n­gelo a n d B ron te , T exas.

Miller-Rubio Wedding Here Sunday, August 12

M iss E loiza M iller, d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs. S am uel M ille r o f M arfa , w ill becom e th e b rid e o f P fc . M anuel R ubio, son of M r. and M rs. F au stin o R ubio of M arfa , in a ce rem ony in S t. M ary ’s ch u rch h e re S unday , A ugust 12, a t 8 a .m . T h e w edd ing w ill be fo llow ed by a recep tio n in th e USO build ing .

T h e bride-elect is em ployed w ith th e E . M. L ovelady s to re w h e re sh e h as been w o rk in g fo r severa l y ea rs . S h e p lan s to co n tinue h e r w o rk a f t e r tw o w eeks’ vacation . P fc . R ubio, w ho is w ith th e U. S. A rm y E n g in ee rs , cam e h e re last w eek fro m F o r t Lew is, W ash ., fo r 21 d ay s’ fu r lo u g h befo re re p o r t­in g to th e W est coast to aw a it o verseas o rders.

R IB B O N S f o r a ll m a k e s an d m odels o f ty p ew rite rs , add ing m ach in es a n d cash re g is te rs a t T h e S en tin e l office.—adv.

C eniuty C u lture C iub Holds Business Session Prior to Fall M eetings

M em bers o f th e C en tu ry C ul­tu r e club held a b usiness m eetin g la s t F rid a y a f te rn o o n in th c hom e o f th e o rg an iza tio n 's p res id en t, M rs. B u rto n M itchell. T h e ses­sion w as called fo r th e pu rpose of com p le ting d e ta ils n ecessa ry b e fo re th e pub lica tion of th c new y e a r book.

T h e re s ig n a tio n of M rs. R o b ert H u m p h ris a s a m e m b e r of th e club w as accepted , an d M rs. W. W. G entry’ w as an nounced a s a new m em ber.

T h e o rg an iza tio n decided to sp o n so r a m ovem en t to secu re a co u n ty n u rse u n d e r th e G ilm er- A iken bill, a s one o f its p ro jec ts fo r th e com ing y e a r . P la n s fo r th c a n n u a l fa ll luncheon , w h en th e c lub will re su m e m eetin g s , con­cluded th e business session. T h e luncheon d a te h a s been se t fo r S ep tem b e r 12 an d w ill be held in E l P a isan o hotel.

C lub m em b ers p re s e n t F r id a y w e re M rs. W illiam A llison, M rs. C h arle s B ow m an, M rs. A. F . G ard ­n e r , M rs. H . L. H ord , M rs. J . J . M athew s, M rs. S. L . P lum b ley , M rs. A lb ert L ogan , M rs. W . M. S u tto n , M rs. G eorge M im m s a n d th e hostess, M rs. M itchell.

I

SUNDAES . . .th e w a y you like 'em a t

th e Coolest Spot in Tow n 5¾¼ **

C i t y D r u g S t o r eRegistered Pharmacist on Duty Free Delivery Prescription Department Phone 45

LOOK AT THE REGORD- AND YOU'LL GO FOR THE ‘ROCKET*!

Prodwt off G«*er»l MatonAbmmBSmper 4 DmmrSrdmn. *IIydru-Matic Drive optional mi

, mmd trim tmb/ect to thm>#» wirtwi i

The "R o c k e t" has re a lly got i t . . . and the proof ia in the driving! Try Oldsmobile’* new Super

"88” ! Learn about " R o c k e t" p e rfo rm a n c e and

*’Rodcetr> econom y— flashing action and real gas savings! Learn about ” Rocket” smoothness as this great power plant teams with the magic

of Hydra-Matic*! Drive a new Oldsmobile

and discover the top engine in motoring

today . . . O LD S M O B ILE ’S "R O C K E T ” !

" R .O C K E T " sm s

O L D S M O B I L ES E E Y O U R N E A R E S T O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R

W i l l l a i M S f a t o r C o .PHONE 88 M A R F

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S BIG BEND SENTINEL, Marfa, Texas, Thurs., August 9, 1931

I ■ i

AKKMOTOR M ILLS P ip e - - Not Fence - B arbed W ire. Fox- w orth -G a lb ra ith L um ber C o .- - l t f

W atch fo r US Day!

' I Dr. WILLIAM W. GENTRY

C hiropractor

415 PlateauPhone 252

Rawls' Great Grandchild Born in Dallas Sunday

Mr. and M rs. K enneth R. V. \ \ Trig h t a r e th e p a ren ts ot a d a u g h te r bo rn Sunday. A ugust ”»• in D allas. H e r w eigh t w as six pounds, e ig h t ounces and sh e has been g iven th e nam e of R obanne P.awis.

Mr. W righ t is em ployed w ith th e legal d ep a rtm en t o f th e Tem- p in com pany in G rapevine. Texas, and they a re m ak ing th e ir hom e n e a r there .

T he b a in 's g ra n d p a re n ts a re Mr. and M rs. A rth u r W rig h t of P aw tucket. It. I., and M rs. Bill R aw ls P a rk s o f T ort W orth . Mr. and M rs. T. H. R aw ls of M arfa a re g re a t g ra n d p a ren ts .

NEWS FROM FORT DAVISBy MRS J. E. CARLTON

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T I R E S ! We h a v e ' e m*

THE GENERAL TIREis availab le a t our station in the sizes th a t have been hardest to get— for both cars and trucks. Let us o u tfit your car.

Texaco ProductsW ash and Lube Service

BARTON MOTORSPhone 2 72 East H ighw ay 90

19-tf

!*;

ir

Building Supplies

fo r Every N eed a t

PEEVEYLUMBER

COMPANY‘'M arfa People Own It”

PHONE 101

t *

£ " s i : . •

f . v Jwnmrj v S 3 T

.* 9 m< i ■.

The true ccst of insurance is determined after the loss

. . . . not before.

EPH KINGInsurance and Real Estate

Agency

■i r s :

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C A U C <j>rt v k

A * DCD ■tv I k l l f l h l l A M I u n k . k v n •

Buy Cosden First Grade Gasoline at

A N Y CAR - -

2 2 ' A cA N Y Q U A N TITY

EVAN B. JONES MOTOR CO.W . H ig h w a y 90 P h o n e 3

V,

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Marfa, Texas —16-tf

T Y P F W P I T P BI I I k I f 1 1 1 I k l l

REPAIR SERVICEThe Big Bend Sentinel has made arrange­ments for service by a reputable type­writer repairman, regularly.

PHONE 271and we will pick up' your machine for service or repair — or we'll send the re­pairman within e few days.

BIG BEND SENTINEL

FORT DAVIS R A IN FA LLH arry Scobee rep o rts th a t the

officia l F o rt D avis g au g e re g is te r­ed a to ta l of 1.13 inches fo r Ju ly . Som e ranches in th e m oun ta in s received m ore p rec ip ita tio n and th e d is tan t h ills a re g reen w ith grow ing g rass.

— f-d-n—MASONS PLAN BARBECUE

A barbecue su p p e r is being plan- lied by th e local M asons and E ast­e rn S ta r m em bers. It w ill be held a t Po in t o f R ocks S a tu rd ay even­ing a t 7 o’clock. G uests w ill be fam ilies of th e m em bers, and v is iting M asons. R. D. Sw artz , m a s te r o f th e lodge here , is in cha rg e of a rran g em en ts .

—f-d-n—Mr. an d M rs. IL C. C avness of

A ustin, and M rs. C avness’ sister, Miss W illie W ord, o f S an A ntonio, v isited in th e hom e of M r. and M rs. J . G. M cIn tosh M onday and T uesday of las t w eek. T hey w ere also v is ito rs in M arfa an d A lpine w h ere M r. C avness, s ta te aud ito r, a tten d ed m eetings o f th e board o f regen ts o f T ex as s ta te colleges.

—f-d-n—M rs. A nna M ae P eek w as a

v is ito r In M unday th e p a s t w eek ­end. H e r tw o ch ild ren , A licia an d Johnny , w ho h ad accom panied h e r on th e trip , rem a in ed fo r a lo n g er v isit w ith re la tives.

—f-d-n—M rs. J . S. F itzg e ra ld a n d ch ild ­

ren , E lizabeth a n d Jo h n n y , and M rs. Beau M cC utcheon w ere E l Paso v is ito rs fro m M onday to T h u rsd ay of la s t w eek.

— f-d-n—M iss D oro thy H in d s le f t T ues­

d ay fo r C hicago w h e re sh e h as accep ted a new position . S h e w as accom panied a s f a r a s S tan to n by Miss Iv a S nead , w ho w ill v isit re la tiv es th e re .

— f-d-n—M rs. S am E asley a n d tw o

d au g h te rs , th e M isses C la ire and D oro thy A lene, o f G eorgetow n, a rr iv ed th is w eek fo r a v is it in th e hom e of M rs. E as ley ’s m o ther, M rs. A. G. P ru d e . T h ey w ill a tte n d Bloys C am pm eeting d u rin g th e ir s ta y here .

— f-d-n—M r. an d M rs. J . M. N ew ton of

W ink w ere h e re F rid a y v is iting M r. and M rs. H . E . S p rou l an d M r. and M rs. M ont N ash . Accom­pany ing th em hom e w as th e ir g ran d d au g h te r, J e a n a S prou l, w ho had been th e i r g u est in W ink fo r a week.

— f-d-n—M r. and M rs. V. E. S m ith have

as house guests M r. S m ith 's s ister. M rs. H en ry V ernon an d h e r ch ild ­ren , C andace M arie an d F redd ie Bill, o f O k lahom a C ity.

BIRTHDAY PARTYJoe lee C arlton ce leb ra ted h e r

e ig h th b ir th d ay w ith a th e a te r p a r ty S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . A ugust I. T hose a tte n d in g a show in A lpine w ere Lou A nn D ale, L ana Espy, Je a n a Sproul, L inda R oach, M artha an d A nn F en s te rm ak e r, B illy C olem an and th e honoree. M iss J a n e M cIntosh accom panied tho group . T hey la te r re tu rn e d to Jo e lee ’s hom e fo r re f re sh m e n ts o f b ir th d ay cak e an d f ru it punch. P a r ty fav o rs w ere tin y ch ina dolls an d sm all so u v en ir dishes.

— f-d-n—M rs. J . W . M errill. M rs. R. K.

M errill, M rs. B a rry Scobee and M rs. Tom G ray w ere in E l P aso T h u rsd a y an d F rid a y o f las t w eek on a business a n d p lea su re tr ip .

—f-d-n—M rs. M. H . S prou l a n d d a u g h te r .

M iss A lice Sproul, le f t th is w eek on a vacation tr ip w h ich w ill in ­clude a stop w ith fr ien d s in E l Paso , an d v is its to sev e ra l p o in ts in N ew M exico an d C olorado,

— f-d-n—M rs. C arlie G rau a n d ch ild ren .

G ary , C arlyn , a n d B ru n n e r , o f T ay lo r, w e re g u ests o f M r. an d M rs. C. E . C arlto n fro m T h u rs ­d ay to S u n d ay o f la s t w eek .

— f-d-n—EASTERN STAR MEETS

T h e re g u la r m ee tin g o f th e O r­d e r o f E a s te rn S ta r w as h e ld in th e lodge room T u esd ay even ing , I J u ly 31. M rs. R eba C arlto n , w or- j th y m a tro n , p resided . T w elve m em b ers an d th re e g u es ts w e re in a tten d an ce . G uests w e re : M rs. D o ro th y M assey, m e m b e r o f th e S ie r ra B lanca ch ap te r, b u t now a re s id en t o f F o r t D av is; M rs. O cta F a h r in g a n d M rs. E th e l W h ite , b o th o f th e A n u h u ac ch ap ­te r .

LEAVING TOR NFW YORK M rs. H p rry N . N cflson w ill

leave tom orrow by tr a in m in i Pecos fo r N ew Y ork C ity w h e re she w ill spend a w cok w ith h e r son, Jo n R ugel, befo re in- suite A ugust 1G, a b o a rd th e In d ep en d ­ence. fo r E urope. M r. R ugel, w ho has been w ith th e A m erican E x ­p o rt L ines, Inc., in W ash in g to n . D.C., w ill be w ith th e co m p an y ’s public re la tio n s d e p a rtm e n t an d based In G enoa, I ta ly , f o r th e n ex t th r e e y e a rs . H is w o rk w ill ta k e h im to I ta ly , F ran ce , S w it­zerland , G erm any , A u s tr ia an d G reece.

W atch fo r R S D ay!

SENTINEL W A N T ADS r.P T . - , |

3 SToRES T O SERVE You Bn

•Jit*

B IG BEND PACKAGE STOBti(1)— Next to Segura Groc^ ^ 1

south of traffic

B ond an d on ionsk in o ffice pap. e rs , s ta tio n e ry cab ine ts , no tes , in- fo rm als , co rrespondence card s , | p r in te d o r u n p rin te d , a t T h e S en tin e l o ffice.—adv. I

W atch fo r R S D ay!

S w earingen & Bledsoe

Lawyers

OFFICE PHONE 11

M a r f a , T e x a s

D O W N ----------18 MONTHST O PAY15%

O n A n y A p p l ia n c e

D O W N — 3 6 MONTHS T O PA Y10%

O n B u t a n e t a n k s , p ip in g , eti

Now you can afford those improvements you have wanted! Let us install that new heating system and deliver the appliances to modernize your home.

SERVEL R efrig era to rs and H ot W ater Heaters Space H eaters — Butane Systems

Free Estimates Gladly Furnished on any Proposed Job

■ I B B I B ■ I I 1 % | % B I V H I P A <

l l l t i l l L A N U D U I M N L UHarper Rawlings Phone 241

May we suggest a Sifting ?Tr's a nntBtu txsM -

N o d o u b t a b o u t i t — y o u ’l l m a k e a

m i g h t y h a n d s o m e p i c t u r e i n a

s t r a p p i n g n e w ’5 1 B u i c k .

B u t i t i s n ’t t h e w a y y o u l o o k , b u t t h e w a y y o u f e e l t h a t ’s r e a l l y i m p o r t a n t .

W e ’d l i k e y o u t o d i s c o v e r a B u i c k ’s e a s e a n d c o m f o r t , a B u i c k ’s p o w e r a n d p e r f o r m a n c e , a B u i c k ’s s t e a d i n e s s a n d c o n t r o l —j u s t t o s e e i f m a y b e y o u h a v e b e e n m i s s i n g a t r a v e l t r e a t .

W e ’d l i k e y o u t o d i s c o v e r w h a t a v a l v e * i n « h e a d e n g i n e , a s B u i c k b u i l d s i t — g i n g e r e d w i t h F i r e b a l l c o m b u s t i o n — c a n m e a n i n p u l s e * p o u n d i n g t h r i l l a n d i n b i g m i l e s - p e r - g a l l o n f i g u r e s .

W e ’d l i k e y o u t o l e a r n w h a t c o i l s p r i n g s o n a l l f o u r w h e e l s - n o t j u s t i n f r o n t - c a n d o i n t h e m a t t e r o f s m o o t h i n g a

r o u g h r o a d a n d k e e p i n g y o u o n a n e v e r - l e v e l k e e l .

W e ’d l i k e y o u t o s e e w h a t g e n e r o u s r o a d w e i g h t a n d a r i g i d t o r q u e - t u b e m e a n i n s o l i d s t e a d i n e s s o f r i d e —w h a t D y n a f l o w D r i v e * d o e s f o r y o u i n d o w n r i g h t c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e — w h a t a b r e e z e i t i s t o h a n d l e s o b i g a n d r o o m y a n d i m p r e s s i v e a c a r .

M o s t o f a l l , w e ’d l i k e y o u t o n o t e t h e

i i _

S w M t n u y s

e a s y - t o - t a k e p r i c e t a g s o u r ca rs Iw h a t a w h a l e o f a l o t m o r e autti Iy o u g e t f o r y o u r m o n e y in I B u i c k s t h a n y o u ’l l y e t c lsew h e •

S o — c o m e i n f o r a s i l t in g soon,, y o u ? W h e t h e r y o u t r y a S pec ■

S u p e r o r R o a d m a s t e r , yo t h e t o p b u y i n i t s f i e l d - a n d a

f r o m a n y a n g l e .

N o o t h e r c a r p r o v id e s a ll 0 j

D Y N A F IO W DRIVE* •4-WHtlL COIL SPRINGING • D ^ I

HJSH-MAR FOREFRONT • 10 # 0 1WHITE-GIOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMU I

BODY BY FISHER

Wh,n b.H,r n . t 8 » o b i —

Highland Avenue and Highway 90C a s n e r M o t o r C o m p a n y

MAR^ 1

B ^ ^ ^ v c n «ha t in

* “ *2?ofTr^ ^ s t r ic t , w i» r.t School Dis»r o . th c

public l»c» " nA 2 at the^ c ^ r S m l c n t . J . E .

20. 1951. )ICIMvhlch time an y tax-

' i r S S c n t and m akeay- * succes,ions or reC"S S R 'he adoption

^ f v r n N president,

«rtin MILLS — PiPc - J j ! Barbed W ire. Fox- ■Midi Lumber C o .- 4 t f

|G B E N D

ITLE C O .

H. Fortner, Mgr. PHONE 17—

th and Farm LOANSContract Interest

e net money cost 1950—2.84%

imss&lOti•m theashkers omcc

l I U D B m iO A H S

W eed Corn orsd Yew'!! Know Every Farm er is a Hero

By PAT W HITEO h, m y ac h in g back! M y gosh . . . I ’m m iserable! I th in k th a t

ev e ry h u sc le in m y body aches. A nd i t ’s a ll because I visited G ran d m o m 's fa rm a n d tr ied to help .

A ll d a y lon g I ’ve been co n cen tra tin g on th e rom ance in th e co u n try . . . th in k in g about the p lays I ’ve seen cen te red on fa rm s. P lays like "O klahom a!” rea lly m a k e you fee l th a t co un try sty le is th e best. But a f t e r y este rd ay , I h av e m y doubts. Kids, I ’ve come to th e conclusion th a t th e fa rm e r deserves m ore th a n ju s t a pass ing nod. H e’s a rea l hero . . . and deserves a lo t o f respect, fo r fa rm in g is hard w o rk . V ery, v e ry h a rd . I ’ll adm it th a t u n til yes­te rd a y I th o u g h t it w as easy and a w ee b it ro m an ­tic . You g e t u p e a rly and get yo u r chores done b e fo re th e m idday sun. T hen you re lax . . . and

________________So sq u a re danc ing every ev c„ i„K.T h e docto r said G randm om should get out in

th e open an d g e t lo ts o f exercise. T h a t’s th e reason she has a garden on th e fa rm . I t ’s re a lly beau tifu l . . . bu t i t ’s alone all w eek . . . an d a ll w eek long th e w eeds h av e a w onderfu l tim e. H onestly , you’ve n e v e r seen su ch b eau tifu l ragw eed and m orn ing glories. T hey flourish in sp ite o f e v e ry th in g . I t ’s really-f

T E E N P A N A L L E Y :

P E R S O N A L S

a pity they have to die, tor th c y ji f , ou stoop ,.oufi**A i/ itfiiltr 4/¾ I a a U n t > U i . t . . . . . _ . * J Ja re lovely to look a t . * . b u t you c a n ’t e a t them .Wonderful Exercise

So a f t e r th e m a n h a s ru n th e cu lt iv a to r th ro u g h th e row s, i t ’s up to G ran d m o m to pu ll th e w eeds. I t 's w o n d e rfu l exercise .

LEGAL NOTICETH E STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF PRESIDIO

S H E R IFF ’S SALE B y v ir tu e o f a n O rd e r o f S ale

issued o u t o f th e D is tr ic t C ourt o f P res id io C oun ty , T exas, on a Ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in said C ourt on th e 7 th d a y o f A ugust, 1950, in fa v o r o f P res id io In d u s tr ia l (k In v e s tm e n t C om pany , a co rp o ra­tion , a g a in s t E . B. O ’Q uinn and D. C. W ease , N o . 4017 in said C ourt, w h e re in P la in ti f f recover­ed ju d g m e n t a g a in s t E . B. O’­Q uinn fo r th e su m o f §31,707.65, in te re s t, costs o f s u i f and fo r fo rec lo su re o f th e v en d o r's lien on th e h e re in described lands, a n d reco v ered ju d g m e n t ag a in s t D. C. W ease f o r fo rec lo su re o t th e v e n d o r’s lien on sa id land , I d id on th e 3 0 th d a y o f A ugust, 1950, a t 9:00 o ’clock A.M. levy on th e fo llo w in g described tra c ts a n d p a rce ls o f la n d s itu a te d in

another

iih Insurance’’t protect vour.se*] f

B lock 1, D & P . R y. Co., P resid ioC ounty , T exas, to-w it:

Certi­Abstract ficate Patent Survey

2648 421 175 132660 433 57 372661 434 S4 392662 435 75 412667 440 53 51266S 441 56 532669 442 59 552678 451 89 732679 452 180 752680 453 183 7726S1 454 184 792682 455 186 812690 463 188 972691 464 191 993648 467 246 1052703 4S1 207 1332713 4S6 226 1432715 483 208 1473650 474 249 1733659 475 239 175

each t r a c t c o n ta in in g 640 acres.m o re o r less, a n d sam e a re locat­ed a p p ro x im a te ly fo r ty m iles so u th w es t o f th e tow n o f M arfa , 2nd lev ied on iis u p ro p e r ty o l E . B. O 'Q uinn a n d D. C. W ease, an d on th e 4 th d a y o f S ep tem ber, 1951, b e in g th e f i r s t T u esd ay ol sa id m o n th , b e tw een th e ho u rs of 10:00 o ’clock A.M. an d 4:00 o’clock P.M . on sa id day , a t th e C o u rthouse d o o r o f sa id County, I w ill o f f e r f o r sa le a n d sell a t public au c tio n , a l l r ig h t, title and in te re s t o f th e sa id E . B. O’Q uinn a n d D. C. W ease in a n d to sa id p ro p e rty , a s u n d e r execu tion in sa tis fac tio n o f sa id ju d g m e n t

D a ted a t M arfa , T exas, th is tiie 7 th day o f A ugust, 1951.

E R N E S T S A R N E T T . S h e riff , P res id io C oun ty , T exas.

2313

H e a d q u a r t e r s

b u il d in g s u p p l ie s

r W in d m ill*

Colorado Wolf-Proof FencePip# and Fittings

T TOOLS . . . H A R D W A R E

RnUGALBRJUTH•8 a m 3 !n i» S y l ^ ,BM. McCABE, Manager

killtw o b ird s w ith one stone. You w h ittle y o u r w aist . . . and g u a r­a n te e a h arves t. B ut, oh, if you th in k y o u r f irs t y e a r of ballet w as h a rd , you ju s t w an t to w eed fou r row s of co rn . . . 150 feet long!

Y our a rm s w ill ache, and the m uscles in th e back of yo u r legs w ill feel a s though you’ve never used th em before. A nd everyone in th e c ity w ill say "w hat hap­pened to y o u r fee t” fo r you’ll be w a lk in g v e ry carefu lly , and I ’m a fra id , qu ite stiff.

B ut you know , desp ite m y aches and pa in s . . . I rea lly had a good tim e!

I t 's 10 o’clock . . . I rea lly should be ge ttin g read y fo r bed. B ut how can I w hen I have a m illion le tte rs to w rite . I guess a m illion is a " s lig h t” ex ag g era­tion . . . bu t last w eek I had so m an y cho res to do th a t I skipped m y le t te r w riting . And th a t’s fa ta l. B ut I ’ll an sw er quite a few to n ig h t . . . fo r these a re m ighty im p o rtan t le tte rs. T h ey ’re le tte rs to boys w hom I m ost probably w ill n ev e r m eet . . . bu t th ey ’re I a ll m em bers of o u r little circle an d th e y ’re serv ing U ncle Sam .

Kids. I do hope you’re not le t­tin g th e boys down. I ’m a fra id th a t since m y U ncle A rchie re ­tu rn e d from K orea I hav en ’t said m uch abou t w ritin g . B ut you know th a t thousands o f ou r school m ates and neighbors a re doing a te r r if ic job fo r us.

So w on’t you p lease w rite to a ll of th em . . . and even if they don’t a n sw e r im m ediately , ju s t keep on w riting . F o r no th ing on e a r th m akes a boy h ap p ie r th an a le t te r fro m home!

M r. an d M rs. Bobby K n igh t le f t d u rin g th e w eekend fo r A bilene w here th ey a re spending th is w eek vis iting w ith re latives.

Miss M ary E velyn H ighsm ith le ft M onday fo r Lubbock w h e re she is spending th is w eek w ith h e r b ro th e r, Jo h n H. H ighsm ith , an d fam ily .

M r. an d M rs. A. W . W ald rep and son, W ayne, and d a u g h te r , M rs. Don R. E v ere tt, m ade a tr ip to E l Paso las t F riday , re tu rn in g S a tu rday .

D oran W ood of Rosw ell, N . M., spen t th e p a s t w eekend h e re w ith h is son an d fam ily , M r. a n d M rs. T hom as D. W ood and d a u g h te r , V ivian Lee, an d o th e r re la tives .

M rs. Bill R aw ls P a rk s re tu rn e d to F o rt W orth th e la t te r p a r t of Ju ly a f t e r spending severa l m on ths h e re w ith h e r p a ren ts , M r. an d M rs. T . H . Rawls.

M rs. L. F . H u rley an d M iss O tha C um m ins sp en t th e p a s t w eekend in L as C ruces, N . M., w h ere th ey v isited w ith M rs. H u rley ’s d au g h te r , M rs. F o rd R ackley , an d fam ily.

M r. an d M rs. B. L. B row n an d th re e d au g h te rs , B a rb a ra J e a n , S h irley G ail and J e n n ife r L ynn , of T h ree R ivers, spen t sev era l days he re , guests in th e h o m e of M r. an d M rs. W. H . T h o rn b u rg .

M rs. G. C. Roedel o f M edford , O regon, is h e re v is iting w ith h e r m other, M rs. P. K. R am sey. O th e r guests o f M rs. R am sey th e p a s t w eekend w ere h e r son an d d au g h ­te r in law , M r. an d M rs. L ee R am sey of E l Paso.

M rs. A. A. K laus and son, Bill, a rr iv ed th e f irs t of th e w eek from S an A ntonio fo r a v isit of tw o w eeks w ith M rs. K laus’ b ro ­thers, E rv in and C lark R idout in M arfa , an d G uy R idout in E l Paso. |

Rev. R o b ert D. P a rlo u r r e tu rn ­ed S a tu rd a y a f te r spend ing a w eek in Jem ez S prings, N. M., w h e re he a tten d ed a conference of E piscopal chu rch c lergym en from th is d is t­ric t w hich is com prised of so u th ­w est T exas an d N ew M exico.

M rs. J . T . Cox re tu rn e d M onday to h e r hom e n e a r L a n g try a f te r spending a w eek h e re w ith h e r m other, M rs. S. T . Wood, a n d a t ­tend ing th e P a isano encam pm en t. She w as accom panied by M rs. W . C. F ish e r o f S an A ntonio, s is te r of M rs. W ood, w ho h ad been sp en d ­ing th e p as t tw o m on ths in M arfa .

B ID S W A N T E D E lds w ill b e scccp tcd u n ti l M on­

day , A u g u st 20,1951. fro m d e a le rs f o r fu e l oil re q u ire m e n ts f o r th c school y e a r , 1951-52 f o r th e M a rfa In d ep en d en t School D istric t. B ids m ay be su b m itted to C. H . F rea s - ier, S e c re ta ry , B oard o f T ru s te e s .

B idders m u s t specify g ra d e s a n d prices. 22t2

B I G B E N D S E N T I N E L , M a r f a , T e x a s , T h u r s . , A u g u s t 9 , 1 *5 1

C hoose th e p o in t fo r th e w ay you w rite . S e lec t E s tc rb ro o k fo u n ­ta in p en s a t T h e S en tin e l, $2.00. R ep laceab le p o in ts on ly 35 cen ts . D esk S ets , a lso .—adv.

Life Insurance BANKERS LIFE CO.

Double Duty Dollars Protect the Whole Family

JACK KELLY, JR.—Special AgentPhone 296 M ARFA Paisano Hotel

v rsWonderful!'

S5£,. ,

S i t

NO WRINGER! NO SPINNSR/

NO BOLT DOWN!Washday is simple when you own a Ikiidix

. Ecoiioinat Washer. You simply set the dial, add soap and clollies . . and walk away! Ail tiie work is done automatically by the Econo- inat. And when washed in a clean-waiei Economal, your clothes are washed (Iran.

WestTexas Utilities C o m p a n y

lk%* 1951

BENDIXfa m o m a t

Woifc-ftee Washerwith the exclusive RINS-SAVER that saves ap to 56 gallons of water every washday

<~Ur<clertcic cAgitatcr IDadhingT he fam iliar ag ita to r combines w ith Bendix*s

exclusive W o n d e r tu b to create an am azing

new w ash ing ac tio n . C lo thes and suds are

d raw n deep in to h o t, c leansing u n d e rto w

current).

Afloat away- luthaway ^brainingHeavy soil drains ou t the bo ttom ; light soil

rocs to the top, and drains dow n th rough the

hollow agita tor. D irty wash>water never fil­

ter* back th rough your clothes.

<Va S>.ry in g

T he w onder-w orking V o n d e rtu b (it*s guar­

anteed fo r five y e an ) gently extracts w ater

from clothes. There are no deep creases, no

broken bu ttons, and your hands never touch

water!

To«V# i n v i t e d to the ^jcwwmot rodoyf

Y o u r e i n v i t e d t o

m e e t " t h e f u t u r e " . .a t y o u r C h r y s le r D e a le r 's N O W !

C O M E D R I V E 1 8 0 H O R S E P O W E R !

While others talk “laboratory engines,” Chrysler brings you Fire­Power n o w ! FirePower’s revolutionary new design brings new ruggedness, reliability and smoothness of operation. Even on non- premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new perform­ance no other American 'passenger car can equal.

C O M E r a n . P O W E R B R A K I N G !

Not just “coming sometime" but here right now! Smoother, easier, safer, than any brakes you’ve known. A special power unit help* you apply your brakes at the touch of your foot on the p ed a l. . r ‘ tuts foot pressure required by as much as cwu-thirds!

C O M E T R Y H Y D R A G U I D E P O W E R S T E E R I N G !

Others may have it “some day.* Only Chrysler has it n o w ! A t your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power does four-fifths of the steering work for you . . . gives steering safety.and ease. . . steadi­ness in nits or soft shoulders . - . you can’t m a p n * till you f e e l iti

V

C O M E U D E O N O U F L O W ! ~ ,

Notice t t * {S ff -c ie Q O sn m ^ i m d iu p a c is i^ F . . .^ £m troly m aang **ilitar.. . anr coaafioct M d aew safety...of new-type Onflow shock abaci ben hating over twice the ride- steady control of those oa any other "w w rfw fafCT’s cars!

COME IN TODAY. .. ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU. .. WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES!CHRYSLERt r n m i n t h e w o r l d

H IG H L A N D M O T O R S A L E S E . O a k S t , . M a r f a ,

»r* ■

li

I t , i

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f f l

r -

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I1': / t / i - ♦

Mrf a p :,

W i l lI ! ;

jilt?*• #*> I t , f .

i ; , ; < ' ; i llA ,c:

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8 BIG BEN D S E N T IN E L , M arfa , T exas, T h u rs ., A u g u st 9 ,1951

W O M A N 'S W O R L D

U s e P r o p e r F i n i s h i n g M e t h o d s

F o r A l l Y o u r H o m e F u r n i s h i n g sBy Ertta Haley

FEW homes, no m atte r how sim­ple. are "s o a p-and-w a t e r"

houses. There was a tim e when everything could be eleaned with just soap and water, but now a variety of finishes, cr.d the desire lo give furnishings some of their “brand new look" make it essen­tial to resort to varied cleaning methods.

Take a look around the house, es­pecially such items as have been r» nse for a few months or years. Pecs thc furniture show rings and scratches? Have Venetian blinds lost their gloss? Are m irrors and windows shiny, without much ef­fort?

These are but a few of the Items in the house, but all of them as well as many others require some spe­cial attention to keep them from looking well worn or much abused.

Professional reflnlshlng and a t­tention Is no longer necessary for many things about the bouse, as special cleaners are available to the hom em aker which not only do the job soap and w ater once did, but give the furnishings a finish very much like they had when new. They're tim e and work savers, too. and as such are economical.Clean or Polish Painted And Other Surfaces

Painted surfaces m ay gather ■rease, dirt, smoke or smudge. When hard scrubbing methods are ■sed. the d irt and grease will come etf, but the walls m ay lose color and certainly their luster which m akes then even m ore susceptible to d irt and other accumulations.

.:¾

\::V*

* /fZa.y 1S j \

Clean and ptrserv* . . .

Sinks and porcelain surfaces, as veil as tiles respond to cleansing x’ith widely-known powders. These will remove most common stains, ind give the sink, particularly, a pleasing odor, as well as a nice finish. If sinks and porcelain sur­faces are badly stained, use a household bleach diluted with water, tt may be necessary to stopper the jink and let the bleach stand for •some length of time to get the stain •ut.

There are porcelain and enamel folishes, too, for sinks and similar surfaces which wiii add luster, espe-

gloss o l painted surfaces.

tially when they are well worn. Pour the polish on a cleaning cloth and apply to the surface. When al­most dry, rub off with another cloth snd polish with a soft cloth.

A fairly high gloss makes surfaces Ik e this look new, and also helps an preventing stains and scratches 1» m ar the finish.tfean Venetian BUnds • y New Methods

If you have Venetian blinds tn yoo* home, you know they take a lot t4 dusting. In place of the old- fashioned dust cloth, get a brush •specially designed for the purpose. Sereral different kind: arc avail­able. all designed to dust several slats at one time.

Blinds like this easily lose their shine and develop film, especially when they have been subjected to harsh and frequent cleaning. Their new look, their glossy finish and col­or can be restored with cleansers designed for the purpose, by apply­ing a liquid to the slats with a soft cloth. If desired, you m ay apply w e ot tbe liquid waxes to the slats Is give a nice, glossy finish.

Applicators (or Venetian blind cleansers a re usually two rubber. Wooges. anchored U; s ' spring * an d le - .% sa - do both side* of A s s lits in one sweep.

Venetian blind tapes do not usual­ly w ear out before the blinds, but they m ay become Imbedded with sol] from the a ir as well ss stained by cleaners used on the slats. Use a fabric cleaner on the tapes.Clean Windows, M irrors With Less Effort

You can clean and leave a high la tte r polish on window* as well ss m irrors o r picture glass In two simple operations Instead of four a r gfoe with special type w axet or cleaners. It you want to make them

P r o t e c t T a b l e T o p s

Since place mats sre such • smsrt dining accessary these days, this hostess fives ber table a glass-Uke protective coating with a new, non-oiiy pol­ish that contains silicone. This gives the woodwork s dry glow and protects the mahogany sur­face against spills and stains from food and liquids.

C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T S

scratch-proof, use a powder for this purpose, sprinkled onto a wet cloth and apply. When dry, wipe off with a d ry cloth.

P repared cleaners m ay be applied with a cloth or a sprayer. Let them dry, then wipe ofiS making certain tha t no cleaner la left on the win­dow. and rubbing the surface com­pletely dry.B ria r Beauty Back To Furniture

F u r n i t u r e which has been scratched can* be treated In several different ways. You m ay use a pol­ish which tints as it shines and pol­ishes, thereby concealing t h e scratches very easily. Another way Is to use furniture wax which comes in finishes such as mahogany, neu­tral. m aple or walnut. This, too, will cover m ost scratches as you apply the wax for polishing pur­poses.

Surfaces such as coffee tables, desks and dining tables which get a lot of hard w ear m ay be treated with a polish that leaves a hard glossy finish. This finish enables t h e furniture to resist stains, scratches and finger m arks.

Cream type waxes are good on many types of softly finished woods. They give a soft luster and their wax coating will protect the wood.

If you’re planning to re-finish fur­niture, old wax bases as well as paint and varnish can be removed with a preparation ’vhich does the job m ore easily than sanding or scraping.

Rings or m arks left on furniture by w ater, perfume or heat can be eliminated with the use of a recon­ditioner. Some preparations are designed to be rubbed into the wood, while others remove the sur­face stains while also giving a pol­ish.

To m ake dusting easier, there are several different types of chem­ically treated cloths available. These will give furniture a polish and by virtue of this luster, they keep the furniture resistant to dust, at least as much as Is possible.Severs! Methods are Available For Upholstery, Bugs

Badly soiled rugs and upholstery need professional attention, but there are many occasions when the soil is new or of such an amount that home cleaning will benefit it. Several different t.,pes a re availa­ble. Including dry cleaning, foam or dry suds.

F o r lightly soiled rugs, a pow­der tha t Is sprinkled and brushed into the rug, left standing and then vacuumed, will freshen and bright­en.

Foam cleaners are effective for both rugs and upholstery. P repare w hatever Is to be cleaned by sweep­ing o r brushing, and rem oving all loose d irt. Pour the foam cleaner into a basin and squeeze a sponge in and out of it until the liquid foams. Apply the loam in a circular motion with a sponge to fabric or rug and work through until the foam disappears.

When using foam cleaner, work on a sm all area a t one tim e, and ln that way cover the whole rug or up­holstered piece. Smooth the nap ot the m ateria l a fter finishing clean­ing.Prevent Damage By Rust, Mildew

If you have surfaces, especially m etals which have rustejK us« s chem ical to r th a t purpose which will rem ove !h*.m, This Is usually allowed tosta& d M tk fi lUrface a f ts r application *nd brushed off. Ku«V can be prevented J>JSuaiag another chemical that gives a colorless coat thfct cannot be rem oved unless washed off.

There are m any liquids available that will prevent dam age by m il­dew. These can be used ln base­m ents, refrigerators or other rooms where dampness m ay cause dam ­age.

Many surfsc** can b ; *«;>!«d against dam age by mildew and de­terioration by thc use of a wax or wa’er-repellant liquid, sprayed or brushed on, then perm itted to dry.

SEN A TE JO IN T RESO LUTIO N NO. 8

proposing an am en d m en t to Sec­tion 48-d of A rtic le II I o f th c C onstitu tion o f th e S ta te of T exas, au th o riz in g th e L eg is la tu re to p rov ide fo r th e c rea tio n an d e s tab lish m en t o f ru ra l f ire p re ­ven tion d is tr ic ts so a s to p rov ide th a t th e L eg is la tu re m ay a u th o r­ize an ad v a lo rem ta x not to ex ­ceed F if ty (50c) C ents on th c O ne H undred ($100.00) D ollars v a lu a ­tion.

BE IT RESOLVED BY T H E LEG ISLA TU R E O F T H E STATE OF TEX A S:

Section 1. T h a t Section 4S-d of A rtic le II I o f th e C onstitu tion of th e S ta te o f T ex as be am ended to read a s follow s:

"Sec. 48-d. T h e L eg is la tu re sha ll have th e p o w er to p rov ide fo r th e es tab lish m en t an d c rea tio n of ru ra l f i r e p rev en tio n d is tric ts an d to au th o rize a tax on th e ad valo rem p ro p e r ty s itu a ted in said J is tr ic ts n o t to exceed F if ty (50c) Cents o n t h e O ne H u n d red ($100.00) D o lla rs v a lu a tio n fo r the su p p o rt th e reo f; prov ided th a t no ta x sh a ll b e levied in su p p o rt i t sa id d is tr ic ts u n til app roved by v o te of th e people res id in g th e re in .”

Sec. 2. T h e fo reg o in g co n stitu ­tional am en d m en t sh a ll be sub ­m itted to a v o te o f th e qualified ’le c to ra te o f th e S ta te a t a n election to be he ld on th e second ru e sd a y in N ovem ber, 1951, a t jvhich elec tion a ll ba llo ts sh a ll 'iave p r in te d th e re o n (o r in coun ­ties u sin g v o tin g m ach ines, th e -.aid m ach in es sh a ll p rov ide) th e ‘olio w ing :

“ FO R th e constitu tio n a l am e n d ­m ent au th o riz in g th e L eg is la tu re o p rov ide fo r th e levy o f a n ad ’a lo rem ta x n o t to exceed F if ty 50c) C en ts on th e O ne H u n d red $100.00) D o lla rs v a lu a tio n fo r he c rea tio n a n d e s tab lish m en t o f -ural f i re p rev en tio n d is tr ic ts ;” ind

“A G A IN ST th e co n stitu tio n a l ■mendm ent a u th o r iz in g th e Leg- s la tu re to p rov ide fo r th e levy >f a n ad v a lo rem ta x n o t to ;xceed F if ty (50c) C en ts on th e ■)ne H u n d red ($100.00) D o lla rs a iu a tio n f o r th e c rea tio n an d •stab lishm en t o f ru r a l f ire p re ­vention d is tr ic ts .”

E ach v o te r sha ll m a rk o u t one •f sa id c lauses on th e ballo t, eav in g th e one ex p re ss in g h is o te on th e p roposed am en d m en t; nd if It sh a ll a p p e a r fro m th e e tu rn s o f sa id elec tion th a t a n a jo r ity o f th e vo tes c as t a r e in av o r o f sa id am en d m en t, th e ••ame sh a ll becom e a p a r t o f th e Constitution o f th e S ta te o f T exas.

Sec. 3. T h e G overno r o f th e ’.ta te o f T ex as sh a ll issue th e ecessary p ro c lam atio n fo r said

•lection an d h ave th e sam e pub- shed a s req u ired by th e Consti- u tion an d law s of th is S ta te .

IO U SE JO IN T R ESO LU TIO N , NO. 2

iroposing an am en d m en t to Sec- ion 49-b, A rtic le III, C onstitu tion f T exas, so th a t th e to ta l am o u n t f bonds o r ob liga tions th a t m ay >e issued by th e V e te ran s’ L and loard is increased to O ne H und- ed M illion D ollars ($100,000,000); rov id ing fo r th e issuance o f said onds an d c e rta in cond itions r e ­n ting th e re to an d th e use o f th e re te ra n s ’ L an d F u n d ; p ro v id in g o r a n elec tion a n d th e issuance f a p ro c lam atio n th e re fo r.

BE IT RESO LVED BY T H E .E G ISL A T U R E O F T H E STA TE JF T EX A S:

Section 1. T h a t S ection 49-b, Vrticle II I , C onstitu tion o f Tex- s. b e am ended so th a t th e sam e ■/ill h e re in a f te r re a d a s fo llow s:

“Section 49-b. T h e re is h e re b y re a te d a B o ard to be kno w n as h e V e te ra n s’ L an d B oard , w h ich h a ll be com posed o f th e G over- lo r, th e A tto rn e y G en era l, an d he C om m issioner o f th e G en era l '-and O ffice. T h e V e te ran s’ L and Joard m a y issue n o t to exceed ) n e H u n d red M illion D o lla rs $100,000,000) in bonds o r obliga- ions o f th e S ta te o f T ex as fo r h e p u rp o se o f c re a tin g a fu n d to >e k now n a s th e V e te ran s’ L and ?und . S uch bonds sh a ll be ex ecu t­ed b y sa id B oard a s a n ob liga tion i f th e S ta te o f T exas, in such form , denom inations, a n d upon h e terms a s a r e now p rescribed jy S e n a te B ill N o. 29, C h a p te r )18 of th e A cts o f th e F if ty -f irs t L e g is la tu re (provided, th a t w hen th e lim ita tio n of T w en ty -five Million D o lla rs ($25,000,000) is used in sa id S e n a te Bill N o. 29, th e sam e sh a ll h e re a f te r b e con s tru ed a s O ne H u n d red M illion D ollars ($100,000,000), o r a s said Act m ay be h e re a f te r am ended , o r by o th e r law s th a t th e L eg is­la tu re m a y .h e re a f te r e n a c t; p ro vided, how ever, th a t sa id bonds sh a ll b e a r a r a te o f in te re s t no t to exceed th re e p e r cen t (3% ) p e r an n u m , a n d th a t th e sam e sha ll be sold fo r n o t less th a n p a r va lu e an d accrued In te rest.

“ In th e sa le o f an y such bonds, a p re fe re n tia l r ig h t o f p u rch ase sh a ll be g iven to th e ad m ln ls tra . to rs of th e v arious te a c h e r re t ire m e n t funds, th e P e rm a n e n t U ni v e rs ity F u n d s, a n d th e ,P e rm a n e n t School F u n d s ; su ch bonds to be issued a s needed , in th e opinion o f th e V e te ran s’ L an d B oard .

“T h e V e te ra n s ' L and F und sha ll b e u sed b y th e B o ard fo r th e sole pu rpo«£-aJ p 'trc h a s ln g la n d s n i l - ab le fo r th e pu fpoee h e re in a f te r s ta te d , s itu a te d in th is S ta te , (a) ow ned by th e U n ited S ta te s , o r a n y g o v e rn m en t agcncy th e reo f; (b l ow ned by th e T exas P rison System , o r a n y o th e r g o v ern m en t­a l agency o f th c S ta te o f T ex as; o r (c) ow ned by a n y person , firm , o r co rpo ra tion .

"AU lands th u s pu rch ased shall ho n rm ilred a t th e low est p rice ob ta inab le , to be paid fo r in cash nnd shall be a p a r t o f th e V et­e ra n s ’ L an d F und .

"T he lands o f th e V e te ran s’ L an d F u n d sha ll be sold by th e S ta te to T exas V ete ran s of th c

p re sen t w a r o r w ars , com m only know n a s W orld W a r II, a n d to T ex as V e te ran s o f serv ice in th e a rm ed forces o f .th c U nited S ta te s o f A m erica subsequen t to 1945, ns m ay be included w ith in th is p ro g ra m by leg isla tive ac t, in such quan titie s , an d on such te rm s, an d a t such p rices and ra te s o f in te re s t, a n d u n d e r such ru le s an d reg u la tio n s a s a r e now provided by law , o r a s m ay h e re ­a f t e r be prov ided by law .

“ All m oneys received a n d w hich h av e been received an d w hich h ave no t been used fo r rep u rch ase o f land a s p rov ided h e re in by th c V e te ran s’ L and B oard fro m th e sa le o f lan d s an d fo r in te re s t on d e fe rre d pay m en ts , sh a ll be c red ited to th e V e te ran s’ L and F u n d fo r u se in p u rch as in g add i­tiona l lan d s to be sold to T ex as V e te ran s o f W orld W a r II , an d to T ex as V e te ran s o f se rv ice in th e a rm ed fo rces o f th e U nited S ta te s o f A m erica su b sequen t to 1945, a s m a y be included w ith in th is p ro g ra m by leg is la tiv e ac t, in like m a n n e r a s p rov ided fo r th e sa le o f lands p u rch ased w ith th e proceeds fro m th e sa le s o f th e bonds, p rov ided fo r h e re in , f o r a perio d en d in g D ecem b er 1 ,1959; p rov ided , how ever, th a t so m u ch o f such m oneys a s m ay be n eces­s a r y d u rin g th e perio d en d in g D ecem b er 1,1959, to p a y p rin c ip a l o f a n d in te re s t on th e bonds h e re ­to fo re issued a n d on bonds h e re ­a f t e r issued b y th e V e te ra n s ’ L an d B oard sh a ll b e s e t a s id e fo r th a t pu rpose . A f te r D ecem b er 1, 1959, a ll m oneys rece ived b y th e V e te ran s’ L an d B oard fro m th e sa le o f th e lan d s a n d in te re s t on d e fe rre d p ay m en ts , o r so m uch th e re o f a s m a y be n ecessa ry , sh a ll s e t as ide fo r th e r e t ir e m e n t o f sa id bonds a n d to p a y in te re s t th e reo n , a n d a n y o f su ch m oneys n o t so needed sh a ll n o t la te r th a n th e m a tu r i ty d a te o f th e la s t m a tu r in g bond o r bonds b e d e ­posited to th e c re d it o f th e G en­e r a l R ev en u e F u n d to b e ap p ro p ­r ia te d to su ch p u rp o ses a s m a y b e p re sc rib ed b y law . A ll bonds issued h e re u n d e r sh a ll, a f t e r a p ­p ro v a l by th e A tto rn e y G en e ra l o f T ex as, re g is tra tio n b y th e C o m p tro lle r o f th e S ta te o f T exas, a n d d e liv e ry to th e p u rc h a se rs , be in co n tes tab le a n d sh a ll c o n s titu te ob lig a tio n s of th e S ta te u n d e r th e C on stitu tio n o f T ex as. O f th e to ta l O ne H u n d red M illion D o lla rs ($100,000,000) o f bonds h e re in au th o rized , th e su m o f T w en ty - five M illion D o lla rs ($25,000,000) h a s h e re to fo re b een issu ed ; sa id bonds a r e h e re b y In a ll re sp ec ts v a lid a ted a n d d ec la red to b e ob ­lig a tio n s o f th e S ta te o f T ex as. T h is a m e n d m e n t sh a ll becom e e ffec tiv e upon its ad o p tio n .”

Sec. 2. T h e fo reg o in g C o n stitu ­tio n a l A m en d m en t sh a ll be su b ­m itte d to a v o te o f th e q u a lified e lec to rs o f th is S ta te a t a n e lec ­tio n to b e h e ld th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te o f T ex as on th e second T u esd ay in N ovem ber, 1951, a t w hich e lec tion a ll v o te rs fa v o r in g th e proposed A m en d m en t sh a ll w rite o r h av e p r in te d on th e i r ba llo ts th e fo llow ing w o rd s:

"F O R th e A m en d m en t to S ec tion 49-b, C o n stitu tio n o f T exas, fo r in c rea s in g V e te ra n s ’ L e n d F u n d fo r th e p u rch ase o f lan d s in T ex as to be so ld to T e x a s V e te ra n s o f W o rld W a r II , a n d to T ex as V e te ran s o f se rv ice In th e a rm e d fo rces o f th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m erica su b seq u en t to 1945.”

T hose opposing sa id p roposed A m en d m en t sh a ll w r i te o r h av e p r in te d on th e i r b a llo ts th e fo l­low ing w o rd s:

“A G A IN ST th e A m en d m en t to S ec tion 49-b, C o n stitu tio n o f T e x ­as, fo r in c re a s in g V e te ra n s ’ L an d F u n d fo r th e p u rc h a se o f lan d s In T ex as to b e so ld to T ex as V e te ran s o f W o rld W a r II , a n d to T ex as V e te ra n s o f se rv ice In th e a rm e d fo rce s o f th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m erica su b seq u en t to 1945.”

If It a p p e a rs irom th e r e tu rn s of sa id e lec tion th a t a m a jo r i ty o f th e vo tes c a s t w e re in fa v o r o f sa id A m en dm en t, th e s a m e sh a ll becom e a p a r t o f th e S ta te C on­s titu tio n a n d b e e ffe c tiv e f ro m th e d a te o f th e d e te rm in a tio n o f such re s u lt a n d th e G o v e rn o r’s p ro c lam atio n th e reo f.

Sec. 3. T h e G o v ern o r o f th e S ta te o f T ex as sh a ll issue th e n ecessary p ro c lam a tio n fo r sa id election , an d sh a ll h av e th e sa m e pub lished a s re q u ire d by th e C onstitu tion a n d law s o f th is S ta te .

HOU SE JO IN T R ESO L U T IO N NO. 6 ,

P roposing a n A m en d m en t toth e C on stitu tio n o f th e S ta te of T ex as am en d in g A rtic le II I , S ec­tion 51a, p ro v id in g th a t th e L eg ­is la tu re sh a ll h av e th e p o w er to p rov ide a ss is tan ce to a n d p rov ide fo r th e p a y m e n t o f sam e to re s i­den ts o f th e S ta te o f T ex as w ho a r e needy ag ed p e rso n s o v e r th e ag e of six ty-five (65) y ea rs , need y blind p ersons o v e r th e a g e o f six teen (16) y e a rs ; need y ch ild ren u n d e r th e a g e o r s ix te e n (18) y ea rs ; rem o v in g th e T h irty -liv e M illion D o lla rs ($35^00.nQQ) l ln i i ita tio n upon ex p en d itu re s fo r su ch purposes _ *»nd p ro v id in g ,fp r a llm lta ti6n o f F o rty -tw o M illion D ollars ($42,000,000) upon such exp en d itu res ; p ro v id in g a m a x ­im um p ay m en t o f T h ir ty D o llars ($30) p e r m o n th fro m S ta te fu n d s fo r old ag e a ss is tan ce ; p ro h ib itin g p ay m en t o f a ss is tan ce a f t e r d is ­position o f p ro p e r ty u n d e r c e r ta in conditions; p rov id ing fo r th e ac ­cep tance of f in an c ia l a id fro m th e G overnm en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m erica fo r such a s ­sis tan ce ; p rov id ing th a t th e pay- m en t o f such fro m S ta te fu n d s shall n ev e r exceed th e p ay m en ts from F ed e ra l fu n d s; p rov id ing fo r th e n ecessary e lec tion , nnd prov id ing fo r th e fo rm of ba llo t, p roclam ation , a n d pub lication .

BE IT R E 80L V E D BY T H E LEG ISLA TU RE O F T H E 8 TA TE

OF TEX A S:Section 1. T h a t S ection 51a of

A rtic le II I o f th e C o n stitu tio n of th e S ta te o f T exas be am ended , an d th e sam e is hereb y am ended so th a t th e sam e sh a ll h e re a f te r re ad a s follow s:

"Section 51a. T h e L e g is la tu re sh a ll h ave th c pow er, by g e n e ra l law s to provide, su b jec t to lim ita ­tions an d re s tric tio n s h e re in con­ta ined , a n d sucli o th e r lim ita tions, re s tric tio n s, an d re g u la tio n s a s m ay by th c L eg is la tu re be deem ­ed exped ien t fo r a ss is tan ce to, an d fo r th e pay m en t o f a ss is tan ce to:

••(1) N eedy aged p e rso n s w ho a re o v e r th e a g e of six ty -five (65) y e a rs ; prov ided th a t no such ass is tan ce sh a ll be p a id to an y in m a te o f an y S ta te -su p p o rted in s titu tio n , w hile such in m a te ; an d p rov ided th a t a n y re s id e n t of th e S ta te , if o th e rw ise elig ib le , m ay n o t be excluded w ho h a s res ided in th e S ta te fo r five (5) y e a rs d u rin g th e n in e (9) y e a rs im m ed ia te ly p reced in g th e filin g o f th e ap p lica tion fo r su ch a ss is t­an c e inc lud ing th e o n e (1) y e a r con tinuously Im m ed ia te ly p reced ­in g th e filin g of su ch app lica tion , p rov ided th a t th e m a x im u m p a y ­m e n t p e r m o n th fro m S ta te fu n a s sh a ll n o t b e m o re th a n T h ir ty D o lla rs ($30) p e r m o n th .

“ A ny ap p lic an t f o r o r re c ip ie n t o f ass is tan ce , inc lud ing th e spouse In each Instance, w ho s h a l l d is­pose o f a n y p ro p e r ty a f t e r J u n e 1, 1952, a n d a n y p e rso n w ho In itia lly ap p lie s fo r a ss is tan ce a f t e r J u n e 1, 1957, w ho h a s d isposed o f a n y p ro p e r ty w ith in f iv e (5) y e a rs p r io r to th e d a te o f ap p lica tio n , sh a ll b e ine lig ib le to re ce iv e a s ­s is ta n c e ; prov ided , th a t if such p ro p e r ty w a s d isposed o f b y bona fid e sa le a n d conveyance, a n d fo r v a lu e c o m m en su ra te w ith th e a c t­u a l m a rk e t va lu e th e re o f , such d isposition sh a ll n o t e ffe c t ellgi-

I b ility f o r a ss is tan ce if i t b e show n th a t a l l p roceeds fro m su c h sa le h a v e been u sed b y su ch p e rso n a n d spouse fo r n o rm a l liv in g ex ­penses, o r fo r th e p u rc h a se o f o th e r re a l p ro p e r ty o f lik e value . If a n y rec ip ien t o f a ss is ta n c e o r spouse sh a ll se ll a n y r e a l p ro p ­e r ty , n e ith e r such re c ip ie n t n o r spouse sh a ll th e r e a f te r rece ive a ss is ta n c e u n til a ll n e t p roceeds o f sa id sa le h av e b een expended fo r n o rm a l liv in g e x p en ses ; a n d in case o f d isposition o f such p ro p e r ty b y g if ts o r f o r a n a m o u n t less th a n its a c tu a l m a r ­k e t va lue , su ch p e rso n a n d spouse sh a ll n o t th e r e a f te r re ce iv e a s ­s is ta n c e u n ti l th e e x p ira tio n o f th e p e riod o f tim e d u rin g w hich th e n e t p roceeds o f sa id sa le w ou ld h av e p a id th e i r n o rm a l liv in g expenses h a d th e a c tu a l m a rk e t va lu e been rea liz ed th e re ­fro m .

“ (2) N eedy b lind p e rso n s w ho a re o v e r th e ag e o f s ix te e n (16) y e a rs ; prov ided th a t n o such ass is tan ce sh a ll b e p a id to an y in m a te o f an y S ta te -su p p o rted in s titu tio n , w h ile such in m a te ; a n d p rov ided th a t a n y re s id en t o f th e S ta te , if o th e n v ise e lig ib le, m a y n o t b e excluded w ho h as res id ed in th e S ta t£ fo r five (5) y e a rs d u rin g th e n in e (9) y e a rs im m ed ia te ly p reced in g th e filing o f th e ap p lica tion fo r su ch assist, an ce inc lud ing th e one (1) y e a r co n tinuously Im m ed ia te ly p reced in g th e filin g of su ch application .

" (3 ) N eedy ch ild ren w ho a re u n d e r th e a g e o f s ix te e n (16) y e a rs ; p rov ided th a t a n y child, if o th e rw ise e lig ib le , m a y n o t b e excluded w ho h a s res ided in th e S ta te fo r one (1) y e a r im m ed ia te ly p reced in g th e filin g of th e app lica tio n f o r su c h a ss is t­an ce , o r, i f sa id ch ild Is u n d e r th e a g e o f one (1 ) y e a r , w hose p a re n t o r o th e r re la tiv e w ith w h o m th e ch ild is liv in g h as re s id ed in th e S ta te fo r one (1) y e a r im m ed ia te ly p reced in g th e b ir th o f su ch child .

“T he L eg isla tu re sh a ll h av e th e a u th o r ity to accep t fro m th e F ed ­e ra l G o v ern m en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s su ch f in a n c ia l a id f o r th e a ss is tan ce o f th e n eed y aged , needy , b lind , a n d n eed y ch ild ren a s su ch G o v ern m en t m a y o ffe r n o t in co n s is ten t w ith re s tr ic tio n s h e re in s e t f o r th ; p rov ided , how ­ev er, th a t th e a m o u n t o f such a ss is ta n c e o u t o f S ta te fu n d s to e a c h p e rso n ass is ted sh a ll n ev e r exceed th e a m o u n t so expended o u t o f F e d e ra l fu n d s ; a n d p ro ­v ided fu r th e r th a t t h e to ta l a m o u n t o f m o n ey to b e expended o u t o f S ta te fu n d s f o r su ch a s ­s is tan ce to th e n eed y ag ed , needy b lin d a n d need y c h ild re n sh a ll n e v e r exceed th e su m o f F o rty - tw o M illion D o lla rs ($42,000,000) p e r y ea r.

"S hould th e L eg is la tu re en ac t en ab lin g law s a n d p rov ide a n ad d itio n a l a p p ro p r ia tio n h e re to in an tic ip a tio n o f th e ad o p tio n o f th is A m endm ent, su ch A cts sh a ll n o t be invalid b y re a so n o f their an tic ip a to ry character."

Sec. 2. T h e fo te g o b ig C o n stitu ­tio n a l A m c n d m e n t-s h a ll be su b ­m itte d to th e q u a n te d e lec to rs o f T e x a s a t th e E lec tio n to be h e ld th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te o f T e x a s o n th e &econd T u esd ay in N ovem ber, 1951, a t w h ich elec­tio n th e r e sh a ll b e p r in te d on such b a llo t th e fo llow ing c lause:

"FO R th e a m e n d m e n t to th e C o n stitu tio n g iv in g th e L eg isla ­tu r e p o w er to s e t u p a sy s te m o f p ay m en ts o f a ss is tan ce to n e k ly p e rso n s o v e r six ty-five (65) y e a rs o t a g e ; to need y b lind persons o v e r th e a g e o f s ix teen (16) y e a rs ; to n eed y ch ild ren u n d e r s ix teen (16) y e a rs o f a g e ; rem o v in g th e T h irty -fiv e M illion D o lla r ($35,- 000,000) lim ita tio n upon am o u n t of S ta te ex p en d itu re s fo r such p u rposes; d isqua lify ing persons w ho dispose o t p ro p e r ty u n d e r c c r ta in cond itions; p rov id ing a m ax im um p ay m en t o f T h ir ty Dol­la r s ($30) p e r m o n th fro m S ta te fu n d s fo r old a g e a ss is tan ce ; p rov id in g fo r th e accep tan ce an d ex p en d itu re o f fu n d s fro m th e

F e d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t; p rov id lnc th a t e x p e n d itu re s fro m s ta te fu n d s sh a ll n o t exceed th e ex- p e n d ltu re f r o r iT F e d e ra l funds w ith re sp e c t to a n y Individual- a n d p ro v id in g cond itions a s to re s id en ce w ith in th e S ta te in o rd e r to b e e lig ib le to receive a s s is ta n c e ; a n d p ro v id in g a lim it- a tip n o f-F o rty -tw o M illion D ollars ($42,000,000) p e r y e a r on S ta te fu n d e x p e n d itu re s fo r su ch p u r­pose e a c h y e a r .

"A G A IN S T th e am en d m en t to th e C o n s titu tio n g iv in g th e L eg­is la tu re p o w e r to s e t u p a system o f p a y m e n ts o f a ss is ta n c e to needy p e rso n s o v e r six ty -five (65) y ea rs o f a g e ; to n eed y b lind persons o v e r th e a g e o f s ix te e n (16) years- to n eed y c h ild re n u n d e r six teeniU ?.L y «?re rem o v *ng theT h ir ty -f iv e M illion D o lla r $3 5 . 000,000) lim ita tio n up o n am o u n t o f S ta te e x p e n d itu re s fo r such p u rp o se s ; d isq u a lify in g persons w ho d ispose o f p ro p e r ty u n d er c e r ta in co n d itio n s ; p ro v id in g a m ax im u m p a y m e n t o f T h ir ty D o lla rs ($30) p e r m o n th from S ta te fu n d s f o r old a g e ass ist­a n c e ; p ro v id in g fo r th e accep t­an c e a n d e x p e n d itu re o f funds fro m th e F e d e ra l G overnm en t; p ro v id in g th a t ex p en d itu re s from S ta te fu n d s sh a ll n o t exceed th e e x p e n d itu re f ro m F e d e ra l F unds w ith re s p e c t to a n y ind iv idual; a n d p ro v id in g co n d itions a s to re s id en ce w ith in th e S ta te in o rd e r to b e e lig ib le to receive a ss is ta n c e ; a n d p ro v id in g a lim it­a tio n o f F o rty -tw o M illion D ollars ($42,000,000) p e r y e a r on S ta te

Sec. 4 j# , ,m ajority of thi

fo r retircmonf Sa,e"1« ]

l,r °P°sedC e S t " ^ Section

HOUSE JOINT RESOU

F u n d e x p e n d itu re s f o r such p u r­pose e a c h y e a r .”

Sec. 3. T h e G o v e rn o r of th e S ta te o f T e x a s is h e re b y d irected to issu e th e n e c e ssa ry p ro c lam a­tio n f o r sa id e lec tion a n d have th e s a m e p u b lish ed a n d held as re q u ire d b y th e C o n stitu tio n an d L aw s o f th e S ta te o f T exas.

Proposing an°A37 Article VII ol ihp ? e"in' the S tate of new section after&p&J o f t o b o d e s i g w e f f i providing for the im?*n C^ ? . '? nanent U nhLi *n additional securftwaA0Vi f numerated in

publicatfo” ^ n§t 3 election therefor. ^ ^ |

BE IT RESOLVPn JS L A T U R E OF THeI OF TEXAS: El

Section 1 ^ / the Constitution of the

f»Xas 0 ** amended b a fte r Section 11 therm*.11? uit(L ** desi8nited| 11a. which shall read u |

Section 11». In addMbonds now enumerated bU of Article VII ol the! tion of the State oi Td Permanent Univenitv be invested in such ott. ities. including bonds. 1 stocks and common sta •Board of Regents ofH sity of Texas may fa proper Investment tot u provided, however, that 1H O U SE JO IN T R ESO LU TIO N

NO. 22 .......“~proposing a n A m en d m en t to th e r , ? P / ^ t y per cent (50' C o n stitu tio n o f T ex as by add ing , stlaU ** in' ..

of a n e w !given ' ime in stodcs, ito Article X V I thereofS ec tio n to b e n u m b ere d 63, and a u th o r iz in g th e L eg is la tu re to p ro v id e f a r a s ta te w id e system of re t ire m e n t a n d d isab ility pensions fo r ap p o in tiv e o ff ic e rs an d em ­ployees o f th e sev e ra l counties of th is S ta te ; p ro v id in g th a t p a r t i­c ip a tio n th e re in by coun ties shall be v o lu n ta ry , an d au tho rized by th e q u a lified v o te rs o f such coun­ty ; p ro v id in g t h e L eg is la tu re sh a ll n o t-b e a u th o rized to m ake a n a p p ro p r ia tio n to p a y an y re ­ti re m e n t o r d isab ility benefits au th o riz ed h e re in ; a n d providing th a t a d m in is tra tio n o f said sys­tem m a y b e co m m itted to the sam e body se t up to ad m in is te r th e s ta te w id e m un ic ipa l re t ire ­m e n t sy s tem au th o rized under S ection 51f o f A rtic le I I I ; p rovid­in g fo r th e ca llin g o f a n election a n d th e p ub lica tion a n d issuance of th e p ro c lam atio n th e re fo r.

BE IT RESO LVED BY TH E L EG ISL A TU R E O F T H E STATE O F T E X A S:

S ection 1. T h a t A rtic le X VI of th e C o n stitu tio n of th e S ta te of T exas, be am en d ed by add ing th e re to a n ew Section , to be n u m b e red S ection 63, w h ich shall re a d a s fo llow s;

“ Section 63. T h e L eg isla tu re s h a ll h a v e th e a u th o r ity to p ro ­v ide f o r a s ta tew id e system of re t ire m e n t a n d d isab ility pensions f o r a p p o in tiv e o ffice rs and em ­p loyees o f th e coun ties o f th is S ta te u n d e r such a p lan and pro­g ra m a s th e L e g is la tu re shall a u th o r iz e ; prov ided , th a t p a rtic i­p a tio n - th e re in by coun ties shall be v o lu n ta ry a n d sh a ll f ir s t be a u th o riz ed by vo te o f th e quali­f ied v o te rs o f such coun tv : p ro­v ided f u r th e r th a t th e L eg is la tu re sh a ll n o t b e au th o riz ed to m ake a n a p p ro p r ia tio n to p a y an y re ­ti re m e n t o r d isab ility benefits a u th o rized h e re in . A dm in istra tion o f su c h sy s tem m a y b e com m itted to th e sa m e body a s m a y be se t up to a d m in is te r th e m un ic ipa l re tire ­m e n t sy s te m p rov ided fo r by S ec tio n 51f o f A rtic le I IL ”

Sec. 2. T h e fo reg o in g C onstitu­tio n a l A m en d m en t sh a ll be sub­m itte d to th e q u a lified e lec to rs a t a n e lec tio n to b e h e ld th roughou t th is S ta te o n th e second T uesday in N ovem ber, 1951, a n d a t said c lcc tlo n th e b a llo ts sh a ll have p r in te d th e re o n th e w o rd s:

“ FO R th e C onstitu tiona l Amend-' m e n t a u th o r iz in g a s ta tew id e sys­te m f o r re t ire m e n t a n d disability p en sio n s fo r ap p o in tiv e county o ffic ia ls a n d em ployees," and

“ A G A IN ST th e C onstitu tional A m en d m en t a u th o riz in g a s ta te ­w ide sy s tem f o r re t ire m e n t and d isab ility pensions f o r appointive co u n ty o ffic ia ls an d em ployees.

E ach vo t^ r sh a ll s t r ik e ou t one o f sa id c lau ses o n h is ballo t, leav- i n g . t b e ^ S * iHMMriced w hich ex- _•— o k ----- tqppn th e propos-

iThe' <S**«rnor o f th e issue th e

n r n r l s n t i n n fo r said

more than one per centl the said fund be invested | ities issued by any ose f oration, nor shall more j percent (5¾) of thevotj of any one (1) corp owned; and provided! stocks eligible for par be restricted to stocks les incorporated within tif States which have paid1 for ten (10) consecuthel longer immediately 1 date of purchase aac cept for bank stocks aid \ stocks, are listed tip change registered witl ities and Exchange ( or its successors. This 1 shall be self-enacting."Sec. 2. The foregoiafl tional Amendment shall mitted to a vote of the] electors of this State atj tion to be held througf State on the second' November, 1951. atffhki all ballots shall han] thereon:“FOR the Constitution ment providing for ft ment of the Permanent II Fund in additional sea those now enumerated Ii 11 of Article VII of the| tion;” and “AGAINST the C«w Amendment providing | investment of the Penna versity Fund in additioi ities to those now twr Section 11 of Article 1 constitution.”Sec. 3. The Governor I tiie necessary prodani said election and have! published as required vf stitution and laws ill The expense of puU~ election for such j shall be paid out oft appropriation made

aermotor mS s]N et Fence—Barbed j worth-Gaibraith ’

ranch" wj4 - 4 1 % la*

T h e Most Liberal M Options. No Brow

Inspection F«We are Exclusive I respondents for: JOHN HANCOCK I

l i f e in s u w n iCOMPANY lor WEJJ Titles examined slosed in San AnjeM Inspections. CMP*'"! local Agents or banuj For further infor*"* •phone or call «"!

j . H . Russell]Rust Bldfl* SAN

LOW PRICES

NEW. . . W * Deliver

STAR

p e r ]„ a —tes__15c per line first insertioa, 10c vcwith a minimum charge o f 30c ..

1811 f l S i S subsequent insertion. AH ads for 1 led action must be in prior to i:30 We

il ia n e o o s

acock.per day.

j Miller^________ ~~^SERVICE on electric , of all kinds o r fo r 1 , call 679 a f te r 5

£ 3

^ T T eSTATE L ,B usiness o r H om e. fT l J. Hoffman.

[prR IM SHOP — -i furniture upholstery, prices In town o n m a -

rtock- Phone 690-W. three blocks south of

m Motor Co.—B89.

)R RENTKtO apartment fo r ren t. EaSt, Mrs. J. j . F rank-

“ E M

apartments me 180.-D93

fo r

fcfT — Furnished apart- Iciose in, all sizes. P ierce

) apartment fo r re n t nice Grocery. Phone

) apartment fo r r e n t haw.—B7i.

(ANTEDI WOMAN to take over [ established custom ers

Full or part tim e. J income $50.00 or m ore (possible. No car o r o th er

it necessary. We w ill Bjet started. W rite C. R.

ipt 8-1, c/o The J . R. Company, Memphis,

—E39

wanted, one fo r one evening. Exper-

eferred. Apply in per- rmmie’s Cafe. —E37

I WANTED - No needed. You don’t J experience to get ahead

lay’s U. S. Army and - You can build an ex-

satisfying career with d adventure unlimited.1 e your education on the

■U earn while you learn, py, excellent retirement* A. L Shipman, your ay and Air Force re- | sergeant today! Em-* office, Marfa, Texas,

*day- —E38) LEASE unfurnished k Uarfa, 2 bedrooms or ™ne Mrs. Clyde Shu­ll Horn. —E40

OPPORTUNITY to ™Ji established in auto insurance business, •plain why this is pos-

Me or see L. a. Mc- I “12 Texas Street, El

District Agent for [ Insurance Group, the r tat pays up to 30%[00 currently expiring

E35M E D E D !

16 Death Insurance I Should make over 7 aonth.f <ads l° r 7 Years.

* ot Write,[Withers,] Fort Davis. T e x a s

20t4blank or print*’ ■» plicate or trlpll-

Also carb°n 3 »nd supplies. The ~*dv.

FO R S A L E :CA R S, T ru c k s a n d Jeep s

H O T P O IN T e lec tric ran g e , lik e new , A p t size, $150.

T ire s a n d accesso ries H IG H L A N D C A R C O R R A L

P h o n e 195 E dd ie P ie rce — D39

E L E C T R O L U X V ACUUM C L E A N E R S

F o r S e rv ice o r In fo rm a tio n P h o n e 49

—E 21

MY H O M E c o m e r M u rp h y an d R idge, in c lu d in g v a c a n t lo ts on e a s t L iv in g room , d in ing room , k itch en , 2 bed room s, 2 b a th s , g la ssed in p o rch , p le n ty of closets. D oub le g a ra g e w ith b a se m e n t u n d e rn e a th . C arpets , d ra p e s a n d v e n itia n b linds go w ith house . P h o n e 6 o r 547, F o r r e s t H ope . — C2G

F O R S A L E — S m a ll h o m e — 4 ro o m s a n d k itc h e n e tte . In N .W . M a rfa . S e e B ascom e W ebb.

—E 8

A LU M IN U M 2 -H o rse T ra ile r , fa c to ry b u ilt, 4-w heel tandum . F o r S a le a t h a lf p rice . H ig h lan d C a r C o rra l, P h o n e 195. — E19

FO R S A L E — F rig id a ire , p ra c t­ica lly new , rea so n ab le price. P h o n e 695-R a f te r 3 p .m .—E l l

FL O W O L A P L A S T IC FL O W E R S —T e lep h o n e 916. E12

FO R S A L E — R eg is te red Ram - b o u ile tt y e a r l in g bucks an d lam b s. E . M . C arlto n , F o r t D av is. —D85

H OM E A N D B U S IN E S S FO R S A L E — L ees’ D a iry , a go ing concern , ex ce llen tly equipped, a n d m o d e m s ix room res idence in ex c e lle n t s ta te o f re p a ir fo r sale . O w n e r m u s t g iv e a tte n tio n to o th e r bu sin ess in te re s ts . See E . F . K ing , a g t. T ele . 92.—D78

FO R S A L E —W ash ed & screened sa n d & g ra v e l. $4.25 FO B c a r M arfa . W a rn e r C onstruc tion Co., A lp ine, T ex . P h o n e A lpine 598 o r 324 W , co llect. —D66

SIX P L Y T IRES W E H A V E a good s to ck o f new

6-ply p ick u p t i re s on h an d . H IG H L A N D CA R C O R R A L

—D51

A ER M O TO R M IL L S —P ip e - N e t F en ce—B arb ed W ire . F o x w o rth G a lb ra ith L u m b e r Co.— 4-tf.

A ddress, a p p o in tm e n t a n d m em ­o ran d u m books a n d fille rs in T he S en tin e l’s o ff ic e supp lies stock.

B ond a n a on io n sk in o lflce p ap ­ers, s ta t io n e ry cab in e ts , no tes , in to rm a ls , co rresp o n d en ce cards, p rin ted o r u n p rin te d , a t T he S en tin e l o ffice .—adv.

C attle M a rk e t Remains Steady In Auction Sales

T h e m ark e t w as steady and ac tive on m ost classes a t M idland L ivestock A uction com pany’s sale T hu rsday , A ugust 2. B utcher cows w ere about 50 cen ts a hundred low er th an th e w eek before. Good g rad e stockor calves w ere strong. Sales to taled 5C8 head.

F a t calves and yearlings drew $30 to $3*1.50, m edium s .$26 to $30, com m ons an d culls $20 to $26. F a t cows b rough t $21 to $24, m edium s

__________519 to $21, can n ers and cu ttersWednee* $16 to $19. B ulls cashed a t $23

to $27.S to ck er s te e r calves sold fo r

$32 to $36.50. O ne group of ,23 s te e r calves th a t averaged 380 pounds w en t a t $36 cw t. H eifer calves cleared a t about th e sam e price.

Ken Regan Sees Gut !r Southwest Freight Rates

Washington, D.C., August 7 — n e p . K en R egan, lG th d is tric t. M idland, w as in fo rm ed th a t th e In te rs ta te C om m erce C om m ission A ugust 1, o rdered un ifo rm class ra te s —to be e ffec tive la te r— on a ll ra ilro ad fre ig h t m oving eas t of th e Rocky m oun ta ins .

A t th e sam e tim e, it o rdered th e ra ilroads to file w ith in fou r m onths a un ifo rm classifica tion of fre igh t. U ntil th is is done a n d the classification adopted , th e new ra te s w ill be held in abeyance.

T he un ifo rm r a te adop ted on d istances up to 3000 m iles w ill m ean reductions u p to 15 p ercen t In S ou thern and W este rn te r r i ­to ry lying ea s t o f th e R ocky m oun­tains. R ates w ill rem a in v ir tu a lly unchanged in E a s te rn te r r ito ry , w hich Is th a t a re a e a s t o f th e M ississippi an d n o r th o f th e Pot oma'c and O hio riv e r.

L E G A L N O T I C E SNOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 549

ESTA T E O F FR A N K RAY- M OND R U SSELL, DECEASED

IN T H E COUNTY COURT O F

P R E SID IO COUNTY, TEXAS

R A N C H L O A N S

________ B a n k e r s _________L i r e C o m p a n y

• c. e . m u f a r l a n dF« N A N C l A L

C Q M U C S P Q N C E N T

M A R F A , T E X A S

•r Hie Destination —

fALAMO M O T O RL I N E S

Direct overnight service from :°NI0 — ANQELO — O D ESSA _ EL PA 80

8econd day service from :RT w °RTH — HOUSTON, and other points

| C ; , B llh° P P h o n o 1 6» , s a y o r N i g h t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK RAY- MOND RUSSELL, DECEASED.

N otice Is hereby given th a t Cel­ia P ortillo R ussell qualified as S urv iv ing W ife of th e com m unity e s ta te o f h e rse lf am i h e r deceased husband, F ra n k R aym ond Russell, on th e 20th day of Ju ly , 1951, in accordance w ith th e provisions of C h ap te r 27, T itle 54, o f th e Revis­ed S ta tu tes .

And notice is fu r th e r given to a ll persons, f irm s and corpora­tions hav ing claim s aga in s t said e s ta te to p re sen t sam e to m e w ith in th e tim e prescribed by law .

F o r th e pu rpose of above claim s an d se ttlem en ts, m y post office add ress is: P resid io , Presidio C ounty, T exas./ s / CELIA PO R TILLO RUSSELL Su rv iv ing W ife of th e com m unity e s ta te o f h e rse lf and F ra n k R ay­m ond R ussell, Deceased. 22t4

CITATION BY PUBLICATION NO. 854

W . A. FO LEY , SR VS.

A LB E R T L E W IS E T ALT H E ST A T E O F TEXAS COUNTY O F J E F F DAVIS

T H E ST A T E O F TEXAS T O : A lbert L ew is; O scar Lewis; O rin K ellogg e t ux B eatrice Kel­logg; G ran t R obinson; Jo h n J. W atson e t ux Joseph ine C. R. W atson ; L aw rence O. C laybaugh e t ux M arth a M. C laybaugh; D. O lco tt; D udley O lcott, 2nd: D. O icott, 2nd; H ouston & Texas C en tra l R ailw ay Com pany, a Cor­p o ra tio n ; F red e rick P . O lcott; Joe S it te r ; A. T . R eneau ; G. W. Moore e t ux Ida M oore: C. M. S trick land e t u x N e ttie S trc k ln n d ; Jo h n F. G riffith ; and th e ir he irs, unknow n heirs , successors, executors, ad ­m in is tra to rs . assignees, trustees receivers, boneficiaries, legal rep ­resen ta tives , devisees, legatees, reversioners an d rem ainderm en o f each and all o f tho above nam ed d e fendan ts w ho m ay be deceased, and th e 'w if e o r wives an d unknow n w ife o r w ives, and th e unknow n husband o r hus­bands, and th e husband o r hus­bands of each and all of th e above nam ed defendan ts w ho m ay be m arrie d o r w ho have been m ar­ried ; and th e unknow n stockhold­ers, successors, assignees, trustees^ receivers, p a rtn e rs , m em bers and benefic iaries o f each and all of said d e fendan ts w h o .w e re desig­na ted a s a C orporation , and in each instance w h ere a defendant is designated a s a corporation, such *s a corporation c”a de .'un rt co rporation , a p a rtn e r­sh ip o r n defunct pa rtn e rsh ip , an asso -iauon o r a uexunct associa­tion ; and all persons claim ing any title o r in*crost in land under deer’ he re to fo re g iven to Joi:r. F. G riffith , address no t s ta ted th e re ­in, r s G rr.n tee: and .ill persons cla im ing an y ti t le o r in te rest in land u n d e r deed he re to fo re given to O scar Lew is o f D ouglas County, M innesota, a s Grante.*; and all persons c laim ing a n y title o r in ­te re s t in land u n d e r deed h ere­to fo re g iven to A lbert Lewis of D ouglas C ounty, M innesota, as G ran tee ;G R E E TIN G :

You a re com m anded to appear a n d an sw er th e P la in tiff’s pe ti­tion a t o r befo re ten o’clock A.M., on th e f 'r s t M onday nf»er th e ex p ira tio n of fo rty -tw o (42) days from th e d a te o f issuance of th is c ita tion , th e sam e being Monday, th e 3 rd day of S ep tem ber, A.D. 1951 before th e H onorab le D ist­r ic t C ourt o f J e f f D avis County, a t th e C ourt H ouse thereo f, in th e C ity o f F o r t D avis, Texas.

T h e said P la in tiff’s petition w as filed on th e 20th day of Ju ly

LIVESTOCK HAULINGBonded and Insured

FURNITURE VAN SERVICE

Lee S. Williams, Jr.Phont 16 Feri Oav's, Texas

A.D., 1951, th e file n u m b er o f said su it being 854.

T h e nam es of th e p a r tie s in said su it a re W. A. Foley, S r . as P la in tiff, and each an d a ll o f th e above listed defendan ts, a s D e­fendants.

T he n a tu re o f-s a id su it being substan tia lly a s fo llow s: be in g a s ta tu to ry action in T resp ass To T ry T itle b y P la in tiff , W . A. Foley. S r. a s to th e follow ing described lands s itu a ted in J e f f D avis County, T exas:

P a r t : N l i & S E U ; S u rv ey : 157; Block: 4; O rig inal G ran tee : H & TC RYCO; A cres: 480. P a r t : S E U ; S u rvey : 158; B lock: 4; O rig inal G ran tee I I & TC RYCO; A cres: 160.

S aid petition o f P la in tiff a l­leging title and possession by said P la in tiff in an d to said lands u n d e r and by v ir tu e o f th e 3, 5, & 10 y e a r S ta tu te s o f L im ita tion : and p ray ing th a t th c cloud on th e title o f P la in tiff to sa id lands crea ted by th e ad v e rse c la im s of the said D efendan ts be rem oved, and th a t P la in tiff h av e ju d g m en t fo r th e title and possession of said lands, su rface an d m inera ls, an d th a t he be q u ie ted in h is r ig h t and title to th e sam e. All of w hich a p p e a r m o re fu lly in th c P la in tiff’s Petition .

T he O fficer ex ecu tin g th is c ita ­tion shall cause sam e to be pub­lished in a n ew sp ap er in J e f f D avis County, T exas if th e re be a new spaper published in said County, bu t if no t, th e n in an ad jo in ing county w h e re a new s­p ap e r is published, once a w eek fo r fo u r consecu tive w eeks, th e f irs t publication to be a t leas t tw enty-eight days b e fo re th e re ­tu rn day of th e c i ta t io n .

H E R E IN F A IL N O T, b u t m ak e due re tu rn a s th e law d irec ts.

Issued th is 20th d ay of Ju ly A.D., 1951, and g iven u n d e r th e hand and sea l o f sa id C o u rt a t office in F o rt D avis, T exas.

BEA TRICE W OOLLEY, C lerk, D istric t C ou rt, J e f f D avis

C ounty, T ex as. 21t4

BIG BEND 8E N TIN E L , Marfa, Texas, Tnur*., August 9, 1951

TASTES G O O D IN TEXASRecipe of the Week

LEMON MERINGUE PIE1 cups su g a r 7 tab lespoons co rn s ta rch 1 xh cup boiling w a te r 3 egg yolks3 tab lespoons b u tte r4 tab lespoons lem on ju ice 1½ tab lespoons g ra te d

lem on rin d M eringue: 3 egg w h ite s ; 6 tab le ­

spoons su g a r ; 1 teaspoon lem on ju ice, if desired .

M ix su g a r a n d c o rn s ta rch . S ti r in boiling w a te r, cook o v e r d irec t h ea t, s t ir r in g c o n stan tly u n til m ix tu re th ick en s an d boils. S et over boiling w a te r an d cook 10 m in u tes longer. B eat e g g yolks s lig h tly ; b ea t in a li tt le o f th e ho t m ix tu re . T h en b ea t in to ho t m ix tu re in double boiler. Cook 5 m inu tes , s t ir r in g co n stan tly . R e­m ove fro m o v e r ho t w a te r . B lend In b u tte r , lem on ju ice, rin d . Cool. P o u r in to cooled baked p ie shell. B eat eg g w h ite s s t if f b u t n o t d ry . G rad u a lly b e a t ln su g a r—co n tin u ­in g b ea tin g u n til m ix tu re is s t if f an d glossy . S low an d com plete b lend ing in o f su g a r p rev en ts beads o f su g a r on m erin g u e . Add lem on ju ic e a t th e last. S p read o v er cooled filling , sea lin g to edges o f p a s try . B row n in m o d e ra te oven (350°F.) 13 to 15 m inu tes .

LET’S EAT TH IS FOR ONE DAY

B r e a k fa s tC an ta lo u p e H alves w ith

L em on W edges F rie d H am G rits H a m G ravy

B iscu its a n d B u tte r M ilk C offee

DinnerB roiled o r F ried C hicken

E ng lish P eas Corn-on-CobTossed V egetab le S a lad

C hicken B read (F ried C o m B read ) M elon Cup

(C an ta lo p e & W ate rm elo n B alls) S liced P eaches — P in eap p le

C oconut Cookies L em o n ad e o r O ran g ead e

SupperS cram b led E g g s w ith C heese

M ashed P o ta to es B eet an d O nion S alad

B read a n d B u tte r L em on M erin g u e P ie

M ilk

Tim ely TipsE xtension Foods and N u tr itio n

S pec la lis ts( T e x a s A. & M. C ollege 1. S e rv e w ell balanced m eals

d u rin g th e h o t w e a th e r season . Include a n im a l p ro te in foods in tw o m ea ls d u rin g th e day. A n im al p ro te in foods a r e such a s : p o rk , beef, p o u ltry , eggs, an d cheese.

W a tc h fo r R S D ay!

M im eograph p ap e r, s tencils , in k a n d supp lies a t y o u r o ffice sup- p lies s to re , T h e S en tin e l.—adv.

A U T O M O B I L EL O A N S

8ee

E. S. POW ERSPhone 218

Just around the corner from the Marfa National Bank

R obert D . M cC read y

ArchitecturalDesigning

— Building —BOX 331 PHONE 160

FORT DAVIS, TE X A8

Lowest Meat Prices in Town!

. . . Because You jq ;,Buy in Bulk!

S a v e on m e a t p u rc h a s e s b y b u y in g in la r g e r q u a n ti t ie s a n d s to r in g in o u r lo w c o s t f ro z e n fo o d lo c k e rs , o r in y o u r o w n h o m e fre e z e r . W e a ls o p ro v id e e x p e r t , lo w co s t p a c k a g in g s e rv ic e i f d e s ire d . C o m e in to d a y !

Marfa Locker Co.Phone 73

23t4

W e 're Proud o f th e C om pany W e Keep —

A M E R I C A N S H E E P - P R O O F F E N C E

K r o c m l c r S i m m o n s L a n e C h c b t s O l i o d c n P a i n t s D e a r b o r n h e a t e r s B p o r t in o q o o o * WE8TINOHQUSCT h o r W a s h e r s Y o u n q bt q w n K it c h t n r K a - B a r C u t l e r y W i l c o x * G a v r e c o r d i o A m m u n i t i o n

Rawlings Company

A n o t h e r B a j r ?

T h e r e ’s no reason under the sun why you should postpone the extra satis­

faction of owning a Pontiac.$top in as soon as you can, we’ll work put a deal—and then you’ll appreciate the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac!You’ll notice it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac’s distinctive beauty, for there’s nothing else like it.You’ll notice it every mile you drive,

for your Pontiac w ill perform brilliantly, year after year.You’l l notice It, too, in the admiring glances o f others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable.But best o f all you’ll notice it on the price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! I f you can afford any new car you can afford a wonderful new Pontiac! '

I

A m e rle a ’n U n r e i t - P r i c M S t r a ig h t E ig h t

U w e i t - P r l w d C a r w ith C M H y d r a - M a t te D r iv e(O ptitnsl <t txtrd te tl)

Y e a r C h o ic e S i lv e r S t r e a k E n g in e s — S t r a ig h t E lg l |t a r S U

T h e M o s t B c a n t l f a l T h in g o a W h e e ls " U a ls te e l B o d r b y F i s h e r

D o l l a r fo i* D o lla r - y o u c a n 'tb c a t a P o n t i a cC h a n c e y 's S a le s e n d S e r v ic e

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SOUTH DEAN STREET M ARFA, TEXAS

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10 BIG BEND SENTINEL. Marfa, Texas, Thurs., August 9, 1951

A lp in e Speaker Tells o f Inroads O f Communism

Va! l!i. l i . i f . - '" ”.. ni’\\ :> cn ow iu v ;t:iit uiuM'ato;' .t* A lp ’ iu'. to!i! Hutary club ir.i'tn lers hi’ :c Tiu's <i;iy nf » uf Ills I 'v '. 'r 'i 'tv i 's <U".'iif. •inti a f w r W orlil W a r II

1

with C'>inI'.uiivm u ," lu ' (Uvkuvit. " \\V must lics lio v i! o f In’ (ii’strnyod. I'on i munists an> ti-yin to protivt themselves ar.;I their movements n this country by invoking the .'oust itut ion anil civil liberties A'liich would be tossed out at once if they achieved power. We make a great mistake if we consider them merely as we would a pol­itical group—they are in fact attempting to build up an army of traitors within this nation."

Tells of Experiences Mr. Kichardson went on to back lip his assertions with facts from the files of his Pinkerton days.He told how one of their under cover men. accepted by commun­ists as a member, but working /or Pinkerton's and the FBI. fin­ally was unmasked by leaks to the Communists from the Corpus Christi office of naval intelligence itself. "We uncovered two WACs and others during the war work­ing for the Communists.” the speaker said."Houston membership in the Communist party includes at least two well known lawyers, some business men and several Uni­versity of Texas graduates. They have worked principally to fo­ment labor trouble and build sab­otage units to offset the work of soldiers at the front. After World War II the party in Houston was divided into S separate ceils, and is-prepared to go underground in case of war with Russia or the party being outlawed."

How to Meet Inroads Mr. Kichardson declared that if

ihis nation would fight half as hard to clear itself of that can­cerous Communist growth as the j Jr.. of Houston on the electric party does to infiltrate into our j organ which was a gift last year government and industry, we'd ; to thc assembly from Sam Means, got rid of them. He asserted that; pioneer director of the encamp- manv cases readied at consider-. ment.

B aptist Assem bly Closes Sunday

(Continued Irom Page 1' s fi. iitid apparently we truss­

ed a good many this \ear.' Crawford Mitchell Pros ilcnt At the election of officers for

1’.. s Min l’.iptist asseii’.iiu m ' • -.ear. Crawford Miv.’lvll "I

.Marfa, veteran president of the group, was reelected to the posi­tion lie has held for many years. \ : mi re-elected were Ur. W. M. I'unuT of l’eeos. executive \ .ce • i ,'iit: li’e !!ev. i-Vn Males ol Alpine, vicc president; Jesse ,i.ii uv\ell and i aui i\Oith, sec­

retaries; and Frank Barton, treas :rer. Named vice presidents to aicceed Ii. F. Bennett of Dallas, he Kev. C. M. Spalding of Marfa )ii<l It. L. Wittner of Alpine were Dr. W. Herschel Ford of El Paso. Dr. James B. Leave! 1 of San An- .jelo and Don Littleton of Alpine.

Directors of the assembly for lie coining year are J. It. Alex- inder. Fort Stockton; Judge Thomas J. Pitts, Odessa; Sim Reeves. Fort Stockton; Dr. Rav G. Collins, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hubbs, Pecos; Mrs. Sid Kyle. Pecos; Frank Barton. Mar­fa: the Rev. J. B. Fine. El Paso: Max E. Sibley, Carlsbad, N. M.; ■>on Littleton* Alpine; Dr. Vernon Yearby, Midland; the Rev. Clif­ford Tennyson, Ozona; Sullivan Newton, Sanderson: the Rev. Strauss Atkinson. Kermit: Dr. W. Herschel Ford, El Paso; Dr. Gor- Ion Singleton. Belton: and Wil­liam A. Newton. Waco.

Memorial Services Conducted Dr. Perry F. Webb of San An­

tonio filled the pulpit for the Sat­urday evening and Sunday morn­ing services, while Dr. F. B. Thorn of Wichita. Kansas, preached the closing service Sunday evening.

Mrs. Crawford Mitchell, wife of the Paisano president, was one of several honored at Memorial services conducted Sunday after­noon for those who had died since !ast year’s encampment. Services were conducted by Dr. W. R. White, president of Baylor uni­versity.The same afternoon an organ concert was given by Ray Collins

River Riders H a lt j Sm uggling A tte m p tM erchandise He!d

Yv.o tn i .’I; !«>.*,Is of m orel.andise. including smr.o :;i;us ;m: '. am unition w ore seized F riday

v . , . ', . : r r l \ ;r.n:r.iM n o t..office and turned over to i usioiv.s Mithoritios.

P.iiiers tor the Bureau of Ani­mal Industry saw the two trucks, ap p aren iiy ready to make a run aiross the l'ivor at Candelaria. With the assistance of other rid­ers. they held the two truck operators, identified as Filbori.i, Ileynosa and Roberto Rico, uni.I j the arrival of Patrolmen i:r.c Holding and Chester Wojwokski. |

W. P. Jaeger, Patrol chief, said, that apparently the firearms in-1 eluded were merely incidental to the general cargo—that all iiuli-' cations were that an attempt was being made to get the two truck loads of general merchandise across the nver without duty in order to start a store.

Canned foods, clothing and household furnishings were in­cluded in the confiscated merch­andise.

Watch for RS Day!

Rabid Bats Advancing on) County, Mexico Reports

A recent Associated Press re­port from Mexico City is that vampire bats infected with rabies are winging their way northward through Mexico and August u were only 1<K) miles from the bonier, southwest of Presidio county. They are said to be cap. able of moving 30 miles a night

They are especially vicious ami their bite can infect any human or animal with rabies.

OOllAHJ. W.

VeterinariaS,“ "

Boarding fap h o n e

r

able risk by the FBI had been withdrawn on order of the State Department or other state or federal agencie

At the request of many laymen whose work makes it difficult for •hem to attend the sessions over the end of the month, sessionsSuggested methods of meeting ; next year will be set ahead to start

the Communist inroads in this j July 21, it was announced 'Muntry as advanced by the speak-1 ---- ■--------------*r included outlawing the Par!.v, Two Boys Beqin Marineto reduce membership even if it ; T • • ' drives the party umk'rground; ; * ra,n ,n9 ,n ^an Diego eliminate all Communists from [ Frank Lujan, son of Mr. anc state and federal governments: 1 Mrs. Alfonso Lujan of Marfa, and kill out the big national central, William Russell, son of Mr. and Communists office in New York:: Mrs. Willie H. Russell of Marfa and refuse to tolerate party mem-j and Rankin, volunteered for serv- bers and sympathizers in positions] ice in the U. S. Marine corps and in schools and colleges. "We must; left last week for San Diego. Calif, put the pressure on those in j Frank has been employed tiur- public office, and we must see to j jng recent months with the Westit that our children are taught the fundamentals of democracy and the dangers of Communism," the speaker concluded.

Sheet Metal WorkHarold Cadman

inJim's Machine ShopYour Patronage Solicited

Texas Utilities company, and be fore that attended the Blackwell school here and the Lydia Patter­son Institute in El Paso.

William was a graduate of Mar­fa high school in the spring of 1950 and took an active part in football, basketball and track. He has been in Rankin during recent months.ONE LICENSE ISSUED

Only marriage license issued this week from the office of J. H. Fortner, county clerk, was to Man­uel Galindo Rubio and Eloisa Duran Miller, both of Marfa.

Watch for RS Day!

protect your child against whooping cough

World-Wide in its distribution, whooping cough is endemic in large cities, becoming epidemic on a large scale every two to four year3. The seriousness of pertussis, especially in young children, is evi­denced by the mortality rate—about 26 percent in infants less than one year old.

Children should be vaccinated during the first year of life. Do not wait for an epidemic. It takes several weeks after vaccination for the body to pro­duce antibodies. Ask your physician now about pro­tection from whooping cough for your baby.

We carry fresh stocks of vaccine under refrigera­tion at all times.

/P R E S C R IP T IO N D R U G ’& I S T S

T fl fPHONG5 6 WF Close AT 6 ON SUNDAY MARFA, T£XAS

NO NATIONALIZATION HERE—Shelves well-stocked withAmerican chewing gum, candies and other British and American products indicate that Iran’s oil nationalization program has not yet * affected the. Abadan businessman above.

Owned and Operated by Local People for

Local People— SINCE 1907 -

te Marfa ttationaIKamber Federal Deposit Insurance CorDoriti,.

Member Federal Reserve System United States Depository

More , . „ 9r>ds y _

Pr'ces y „ , u Know

e* te r Cafi, ,Ce «*»

S A p e v v A y e

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SAVING£V£NT

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Tea Timers—1-lb. pkg. a aCRISP SALAD WAFERS O l CNabisco Salad Wafers, 16-oz n j-RITZ CRACKERS......... O D CHickory Smoke Flav Roll, 8-oz n y|KRAFT CHEESE FOOD o 4 CPhiladelphia Brand—3-oz. -i r-CREAM CHEESE........... I D CKraft Olive Pimento, 5-oz. glass /%*%CHEESE SPREAD ......... 1 6 CSupper Club—2?4-oz. pkg. « wPOTATO C H IP S ........... I O CMazitas—5-oz. Pkg. « hCORN C H IP S ................ I D CVan Camps—No. 1 tin 1 APORK & B EA N S........... I 4CAmerican—12-oz. jar /¾ *«DILL PICKLES................ Z D CFancy Large Pitted—No. 1 tin mLIBBY'S RIPE OLIVES.. O D C

V a n i l la W a f e r s

S h o r t e n in g

C ig a r e t t e s

O r a n g e a d eCastle Crest— No. 1 tin

RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIB

‘T ry B e l- a irFROZEN, SLICED

STRAWBERRIES//;M l

\ 'They’re Taps in Quality, . rc z Z a te s s i law in Price...with the delicious fruity flavor of fresh sugared berries.[very Package < - » *

Guaranteed arid se: WHAT YOU SAVE

Bel-Air— 12-oz. pkg.STRAWBERRIES

Dixie Full 1-pound box

W\

Grade “A” Eggs I " - * _ Orange Juice 4Bir«„Family Flour sasssssisi!1

Only Top Quality/ Government Graded Mcots

Guaranteed M E A TSRoyal Satin 3-pound tin .......

All Popular Brands 1 0 -package carton

Green Spot 46-ounce tin ......

SAFEWAY MEATS are Trimmed before weighing SO YOU SAVE MONEY!

wasue uresi—no. 1 tin mPEACHES ....................... 1 V CLalanl Crushed— No. 2 tinPINEAPPLE..................... 2 / CLucky Leaf— No. 303 tin « mAPPLE SAUCE ............. 1 D CDel Monte— No. 2½ tin O AFRUIT C O C K T A IL ..... . O O CFull O Gold Sweetened, 46-oz.ORANGE J U IC E ........... J o CColonial—No. 2 jar p aSTRAWBERRY JA M . .. 5 3 C

GRATED TUNATORPEDONO. '/4 FLA T T I N ...................... 2 D C

Peter Pan, crmy or chunk, 12-oz ,PEANUT BUTTER......Uncle W illiam— No. 2 tinHOMINY .....................Fancy Asparagus-style, med. tinLIBBY GREEN BEANS..Locust Blossom CS— No. 2 tinWHITE CORN............Van Camps— No. 300 tinBUTTER BEANS . . ......Green Standard— No. 303 tinGARDENSIDE PEAS ....

BEVERAGESCRAGM ONT A 8STD 2 FOR 24-OZ. BOTTLES 2 9 c

Just-Picked Produce, Rushed From the Farm To You

F R E S H f o o l th e to m

White Rose — pound < « /POTATOES...................4 '/2C

PEACHES LETTUCEALBERTA .. - ICE SEF.u _ APOUND ...................-:................ | H C POUND ...................................... I 2c

CORN TOMATOESGOLDEN BANTAM 1 C - V INE RIPENED . V P0UND ............................ I DC POUND ...................................... I 5C

CHEESELONGHORN FU LL CREAM M Q POUND ..............- ------- -----------* ¥ 7 'C

SHORT RIBSU. S. CHOICE BEEF A Q f POUND — ----------- --------------- * t T C

BREADED SHRIMPFRESH FROZEN READY TO TO COOK— 12-OZ. PKG ........... / T C

5-Tie Straw — ea6hBUDGET BROOM........ TOCAero Self Polishing, J4-flaI- ¢ 1LIQUID W A X ........ ^ I .U URonsonal— 4-oz. tin l ) C < <LIGHTER FLUID ........Insecticide— pintREAL KILL................... O V CDiamond Brand— box A CTOOTHPICKS............... U D C

LEMONADE MIXBEL-AIR FROZEN *1 O -6-OUNCE T IN .......... ............... I X C

MARGARINEDALEW OOD COLORED IN A O . QUARTERS— PO U N D .............. jL O C

F R A N K F U R T !S K IN L E S S , C EREA L ADD j

POUND .............

B A C O N SQ^CELLO WRAPPED POUND ........ ........

BEEF u v e |f r o m u. S. CHO ICE beef

POUND ..........

Halo—6'/i-o*. bottle

2F0l

SHAMPOO ..- -- ,7Schick In je c to r-p k S 'razor bladesCold Drink— cf 8D IX IE CUPS -o 9 ofl0B o n d w a re WhJte. P SPAPER PLATE5.1,000-Sheet Ro,l$SCOT TISSUE

IT'SEnjoy it * ade

^a n c y c h u n ^ .Su MadeMAYONNA'Sy

‘ “ ' p S - i a