harry palls potter puppet

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(April 9, 1928
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rooms, with ad
as well as a
•ilitate the use of
iy purposes, in
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equipment will be
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masium and will
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presenting an
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te purchase of equip:<¥i*M
Volume 13 No. 9
LARGEST M. H. S. CLASS GRADUATES THURSDAY
TO BE
SHOW
ium at Fort D. A. SALUTATORIAN CLASS OF 1938
iring completion,
the dedication will
Ithough the equipbeen installed.
Itructed with WPA
Ui be 66x140 feet,
block with steel
cement foundafed with corrugat'exterior. The adobe
at the post while
was salvaged from
jgar at the ternpost, Camp Norliter, Depot ,San
is to be of conbasket- and hand'
**H
In
Marfa, Presidio County, Texas, Friday, May 20,1938
stion of Lt. J. B.
st three weeks and
after the return of
e field on June 28.
o
SIT HERE
MAURINE MITCHELL
KELLY, COFFIELD,
THOMPSON GO TO
ROAD-PARK MEET
Mayor Henry Coffield, County
Judge Thompson, and Jack Kelly will
attend a Highway 67 meeting in Austin Monday. While there they will also
attend a meeting of the committee for
the establishment of the Big Bend
National Park.
A personal letter from Governor
AUred invited the group to the park
meeting.
Presidio county has raised its quota
for the park fund, R. I. .Bledsoe announced this week.
George Jones Is
Speaker for Field
Day at Balmorhea
ole of Los Angeles,
. J. Sprank of Las
spending the week
rrounding country
On May 28, the Madera Valley Exaintances. They forperiment Station, at Balmorhea will
about thirty years
Virginia and Miss hold its annual field day for farmers
and ranchers of this section. Cattle
Mrs. Hole read in a feeding tests which have been carried
Sentinel a story on during the past several months will
of the Marfa New be closed at that time and the results
'Em whidi was
ed by Mrs. 0. L. of the test will be given out to interiluded an old grade ested in cattle feeding. These steers
Shipnua
one of the stu- will be marketed immediately followgrade card and re- ing the closing of the test.
Representatives will be present
er students of that
,d -the story, she has from Texas A. & M. College, and from
to Marfa to visit old many other organizations. A short
brought her sister program will be given in the afternoon. Speakers will include G. W.
Barnes of College Station, Texas;
John Simpson, of Sweetwater; George
Hurts Jones, of Marfa; Dr. Frank Mathewa
of the Poison Weed Laboratory at
1 Tuesday Alpine;
John Jones, animal husbandsuffered a painful man of College Station; Dr. I. B.
morning when he Boughton, veterinarian of the Ranch
dder while installing Experiment Station; a representative
locked his right arm of the Fort Worth Stock Yards, and
fractured the elbow. others.
a telephone at the Representatives of machinery manannie Secrest at the ufacturers will also demonstrate some
lent,
of their new and modern equipment
o
during the day and everyone interested in farming, ranching, or cattle
feeding is invited to spend the day at
the Station.
A free barbecue lunch will be served on the Station grounds at noon.
ield No. 2
NEWS
ing of both oil and
drilled through in the
ffield No. 2 well near
top of the gas formantered around thirtysixty feet, continuing
ximately thirty-seven
here a light show of
was noticed, this inas new hole was made,
was finally shut down
D. Wilcox, sup't to
trip of inspection by
las. It was impossible
it this time what amount
may be produced from
ng encountered, as
400 feet of water in the
i lower the 6 5-8 inch
top of the gas showing
the water was started
Wilcox estimates that
this will require about
after which, if the
lly shut off, it will
determine how much
an be recovered from
Ward School Holds
Graduation Tuesday
The Marfa Ward school celebrated
its seventh grade graduation exercises
Tuesday night of this week at the
high school auditorium. The program
began with a processional of graduates. Songs by the choral club followed. They were "Father Take My
Hand," "Follow the Gleam" and
"Sweet and Low."
address. Olivia Quiroz and Lorena
Mata sang several songs. Margaret
Rice then presented the valedictory
address. Lucilla Mata and Juanito
Mata presented a dance.
Prof. Jesse Blackwell then presented the diplomas and writing certificates. A recessional of the graduates
ended the program.
Graduates included Emma Jaime,
Margaret
Carmen Jiner,
Charlie Tarango, Jr., Sulema Franco,
Ruth Villarreal, Rudolfo Morales,
MargaretRice, Asela Bomnda, Sam
Hensley, Jr., Raymond V&lensueia,
Anna Bsstasaentc, Sabina Barren,
1 is shut down temJoe F. Herrera, Minnie Telles, Juan
6400 feet
Mendias, Alfredo Domingoei, Albert
Kokemot No, 1 in Sailler, and Beymundo Cfoeotrosr
Lorenza Herrera and Jesosfta Herin Brewster county it
of the Plata school taught by
870.
•»•••••••••+
•»••»•»•••»«
Senior Class Marfa High School 1938
>•••••••••••
VALEDICTORIAN CLASS OF 1938
E. FLOYD NICCOLLS
R. I. BLEDSOE ARE
JULY CANDIDATES
E. Floyd Niccolls, county treasurer
and R. I. Bledsoe, county attorney,
will be candidates for re-election to
their respective of ices in the July
primaries. Their names were inadvertantly left off the list of county
officials who announced for re-election
last week.
Both County Treasurer Niccolls and
County Attorney Bledsoe ran unopposed last election and no opposition
is expected this year.
Seventh Grade Roster
Listed With Parents
HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS
Presidio News
BY RALPH ENGLAND
LEO HOWELL PROMOTED
Word was received here this week
that Leo Howell, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Howell, was promoted to the position of statistician in
the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas.
His work requires him to assemble
facts and figures, to be printed in
pamphlet form, which are sent to
trade journals, newspapers, banks
and business firms to reveal the status of business over stated periods of
time.
Leo was reared in Marfa and was
associated with his father for several
KATHERINE MITCHELL AND years in a hardware business branch
MAURINE MITCHELL
at Alpine.
28 Members Make
Up Unusual Class
The largest class ever to be graduated from the Marfa high school .received their diplomas Thursday night
in Commencement exercises held at
the high school auditorium. Alan
Fraser, district attorney of Alpine,
delivered the Commencement address.
He was introduced by Lee Glascock.
Honor students Marianna Smith,
valedictorian, and Maurine Mitchell,
salutatorian, delivered speeches on
world peace. Mary Martha Coffield
sang a vocal solo during the program.
W. L. JAY RESIGNS
W. L. Jay, who has served for the
past five years as tax assessor and
collector for the Presidio independent
school district, resigned his position
effective at the close of the work day
Wednesday, May 18.
When questioned regarding his
future plans, he stated that he intended to open a business office in the
building adjacent to the Aztec Cactus
Company.
The duties of tax assessor and collector will be assumed temporarily
by John Fortner.
The following excerpt from the New
York Sun of date November, 1860,
graduating class. Of this number held in the archives of E. W. King,
seventeen were girls and eleven were was sent to this column by that venboys. The class is unusual for the erable octogenarian with the thought
number of activities engaged in by that its philosophic content would be
each of its members.
fitting at this time, this being elecThe students were Marianna Smith, tion year:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs/C. K. Smith;
Henry Potter, Henry Potter, will
Mary Martha Coffield, daughter of
you vote with me today?
Mayor and Mrs. Henry Coffield; Henry Potter looked up mildly, as a
Maurine Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
voter who would say,
and Mrs. Clay Mitchell; Katherine
About what's the compensation that
Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
you propose to pay?
T. Mitchell; Virginia Ridout, daugh- Here's a dollar, Henry Potter for your
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ridout;
influence in the cause
Virginia Cartall daughter of Mrs.
Of maintaining institutions, and
Louis Cartall; Tola Lowman, daughter
upholding righteous laws.
of Mr. and Mrs. J .T. Lowman; Mary I've been offered fourteen shillings
Elizabeth Wright, daughter of Rev.
($1.75) Henry Potter then replied
and Mrs. J. R. Wright.
All in cash, to vote the ticket on the
Lois Shannon, daughter of Mr. and
opposite side,
Mrs. Jim Shannon; Emma Jean Hig- And I'm blowed if I'll go under,
ley, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Rox
Henry Potter heavily sighed.
Donaldson; Grace Elaine Miller, The corruption of elections, Henry
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Miller;
Potter, makes me sigh,
Elizabeth Waguespack, daughter of Soon, I fear, the election franchise will
Mrs. C. E. Waguespack; Hortensia
go up, high and dry.
Arce, daughter of Mrs. F. Arce; Here's two dollars, Henry Potter—
Elvira Perez, daughter of Mrs. E.|
how's that for high?
Perez; Lee Glascock, daughter of Henry Potter took the lucre, and
Mrs. Lee Glascock; Mary Mahone,
scanned it carefully o'er,
daughter of Mrs. J. R. Mahone; Pat" I'll be down right after breakfast—
ricia Powers, daughter of Mr. and
I never vote before.
Mrs. E. S. Powers; Ralph Mayfield, Long an anxiously I waited, Henry
son of Mrs. Rachael Mayfield; Jack
Potter did not come,
Rawls, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
And at length I sought the poll list,
Rawls.
found he'd voted and gone home
Roy Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs. And that fourteen shilling fellow
Walter Thompson of Pearsall; John
stood there smilling at me some.
Shores, son of J. B. Shores of Shafter;
Bill Shannon, son of Mrs. Maud
Shannon; Harry Elmendorf, son of AIR MAIL ARRIVES
Mrs. Gus Elmendorf; W. C. Davis, Preparations were completed Tuesson of Mrs. J. H. Goodnight; A. V. day for the arrival of the courtesy
Alvirado. son of A. Alvarado; Daniel air mail plane scheduled to stop at
Quintana, son of D. Quintana; Dom- Presidio "hvrsday, May 19, at 11:15
ingo Mendias, son of A. Mendias and a. m.
Ruperto Medina, son of J. R. Medina, A committee of citizens, headed by
Postmaster Mills Awbrey, marked off
of Shafter.
the faded insignia of the local air
port.
Mrs. Jack Edwards accompanied
It was reported Monday that the
Mrs. Lawrenco Hoid to Pecos Friday
Presidio boiiu w education refused to
to visit for a few days.
permit the turning out of school at
time of the plane's arrival because of
Chtrlie Wade came in for the gradua- the serious injury to a child spectator
tion exercises and received their diplo- who was •track recently by an air*
plane on MI Ojinaga field.
mas with the Marfa school.
MARIANNA SMITH
The roster of the seventh grade
students who graduated Wednesday
night and will comprise the freshman
high school class of next year, is as
follows listed with their parents:
j Katherine Goss, daughter of Mr.
daughter of Mrs. W. A. Jones; Ruth
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Robinson; Pauline Chemali9
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Chemali; Elizabeth Dempsey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dempsey; Betty
Fort Stockton, May 16.—Towns of Lou Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the entire Trans-Pecos and Big Bend T. F. Cook; Ethel Jones, daughter of
are being invited to join this year in Mr. and Mrs. George Jones; Jack
making the 1938 Water Carnival and Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Bathing Revue an outstanding success. Watts.
Mrs. H. L. Winfieldr wife of Senator
Raymond DeVolin, son of Mr. and
Winfield of the 29th Texas District, is Mrs. W. B, DeVolin; Nathan Morris,
chairman of a committee which is son of Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Morris;
directing the opening day parade on Clark Ridout; son of Mr. and Mrs.
June 17 at 10 o'clock, and which also William Ridout; Marjorie Mead,
has charge of the out-of-town division daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mead;
in the bathing beauty revue on that Rae Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
night.
C. R. Miller; Betty Jane Meyerhofer,
Business firms, clubs, schools and daughter of Mr. and Mii. E. N. Meyorganizations of surrounding towns erhofer.
are being invited and urged by Mrs.
Peggy Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Winfleld and her committee to enter Mrs. S. J. Davis; Patsy Slaton, daughfloats in the parade and to sponsor en- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Slaton;
tries in the beauty contest. There will Doris Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
be no entrance fees, and handsome Jim Tyler; Ernest Gregg, son of Supt.
prizes and trophies will be awarded in and Mrs. J. E. Gregg; Jesse Lee Highthree different divisions of both 1 smith, son of Mrs. John Highsmith;
parade and beauty revue.
:A n g u s Nicco]is, s o n o f M r . a n d M r s .
The Texas University Swimming j E F . N i c c o l i s ; Harvey Thornton, son
team is coming again for this year's o f C a p t a n d M r s H j Thornton;
show, and outstanding collegiate J i m m y Y o rk, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
swimmers of the nation will exhibit W. York; Desha Bunton, son of Mr.
their skill under the direction of Coach and Mrs. Lucius Bunton; Elsie Lou
Tex Robertson.
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
This year's Water Carnival will B. F. Thompson; Favous Medows, son
dedicate the imposing' new $25;0000 of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meadows.
native stone bathhouse, now being
Miss Elizabeth HarreH has been
completed at Comanche Spring pool the sponsor for the class during the
STOCKTON WATER
CARNIVAL DATES
SET JUNE 17-19
as a unit to the James Rooney Park year.
system.
Tommie Wells and Billie HarrlngDances, free swimming in crystal- j ton from the Brite school which 'has
clear Comanche Spring, free golf, and b e e n t a u g h t f o r t h e l a s t y e a r b y M i g g
the annual Spring City tournament— Hellon Harral graduate with the
these and other attractions will add Marfa seventh grade students.
to the entertainment for the three
days—June 17, 18 and 19.
Sentinel changes
Hands Next Week
Sul Ross Singers
Entertain Rotary
The quartette of the Sul Ross College Glee club presented a number of
The Sentinel will be under new • S0Tlgs a t t h e r e g u ] a r Tuesday meeting
management next week. Members of uf t h e M a r f a R o t a r y club. Jack Kelly
the Shorthorn staff will be in fuil a n d E p h K i n g . a r r a n g e d for the procharge. Marianna Smith, Eloise Davis, g r a m .
and Mary Martha Coffield will run
T he quartette sang under the directhe paper next week. These girls have tion of Dr. Clel T. Silvey of Sul Ross.
done such a fine job on the?r school Its members are Walter Armstrong,
paper that Cuss and Cussena feel that Savell Lee Sharp, Felton Carr, and
the Sentinel will be in excellent hands. Ira Bowles. Marjorie Gates, "quar-
tette sweetheart" made the trip with
the group.
Visitors to the club Tuesday were
During April the Livestock Sani- Rev. M. A. Buhler of Alpine, Pat Mctary Commission in the Marfa dis- Devitt of Mare Island, California, and
trict inspected 146 herds of cattle, J. C. Wilson of Pecos.
sheep and goats amounting to a total
of 48,070 head. No stock were classed Chas. Jones
as exposed or infected. A sum of
$577.40 was expended for this service. Ranch Sold
L. J. Watts is in charge of the in'
Contracts have been signed for the
spection.
sale of the Charlie Jones ranch to
Presidio is the first stop of the Jim Espy this week. The Jones ranch
special air mail plane sent here from adjoins the Bill Jones ranch on the
El Paso as a part of the celebration northwest. It is comprised of 10,000
of National Air Mail Week, May 15- acres and the reported price is $85,000.00.
21.
INSPECT 146 HERDS
DURING APRIL HERE
HONOR PAST PRESIDENT
After installing the new offoers for
the next school year, the members of
the Presidio Parent-Teachers Association presented Mm. John W. Meftt»n«.
past president with a parting gift.
Mrs. Joe Cresap, newly elected
ident, presented Mrs. McCiaine with a
lovely wall zerape and thanked Mrs.
McClane for her services on behalf of
the organization.
Dr. McClane is expected in Presidio
on May 21 to drive hit family to their
new home in Niagara Palls, N. Y.,
where he is chief of the United States
Public Health service.
FORMER MARFA BOY
NAMED FOR NAVY HiONORS
Edward Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Fulton, formerly of Marfa, h*s
been selected as honor rnan of l i d
men in his company at the San Diego
Naval Station, according to word received here. He has been in the Navy
for several months, following the Fulton's departure from Marfa to Hats*
•IVtvt,
Mrs. Charles E, Pruett has returned
from El Paso where the has been re*
ceiving medical treatment for torn*
time.
V
THE BIG BEN9 SENTINEL
•M
toJJfe<*i
which will be seen next Tuesday a t | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee BlackweM the Magnolia wholesale oil agency
that city.
the Palace Theatre.
• left Sunday for Fort Stockton to make there. They are making their home at
In this story of the struggle for! their home. Mr. Blackwell has bought the Hotel Springhirst at present in
Trade with
possession of the world's first formula'.
_ —
—
tkt
for the synthetic manufacture of dia ]
womb, John Howard, playing the !
role of the dapper amateur sleuth,;
NEW YORK STILL REMEMBERS*
into action against a powerful;
ITS CAPTrUE UY THE LEGIOS!j Adventures of Tom Sawyer/' due to
j open Sunday at tho Palace Theatre, jewel syndicate when its leaders re- i
The Lotion has landed and the^ r e a H m I o n e * o f h i s f o n d e s t ambition s| s o r t to murder and kidnapping to i
situation is well out of hand.
, ^ hvh^ fo t]y: s r m M ) & a ) S t o f c hil-; carry out their plans. He tracks tho;
That was New York tost fall whenj
crinrinals across half of Europe and'.
dren in color.
the American legionnaires invaded j
"Ever since I saw 'A Star is Born',"; faces them in their own stronghold,;
the bip town for the most unconvensaid the rotund jovial megaphonisV w n e n e v e n Scotland Yard refuses to I
bew*.v.. convention since
holder of an Academy award for his; become involved in the case.
J
longed to the Indians. The
direction of "Skippy," "I have wantedj The familiar "Drummond team" of j
new
comedy,
'Battle
of
'
Louise]
new comedy, » d u " ^ ~
buf- t° direct a cast of children in a pic-; Howard, John Barrymore,
iiarrymore, Louise
rdn
is based on the bomba ^" _d h J ture suited to realizing the possibili ^ Campbell, Reginald Denny and E. E.
foonery perpetrated by tne
, ^ ^ ^ ^^ developments in tech-,' Clive leads the cast, while other play]
boys.
, i t v _. nicolor, which allow color to be kept, ers include Porter Hall, the "badman"
The Legion took over me y ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ dramatic com- of 'The Plainsman" and "Wells Farlock, stock and beer barr . . ^ ^ , p l e m e n t %0 s t Q r y v a I u e g w i t h o u t b e i n g g 0 ," Elizabeth Paterson, Nydia Westboys directed traffic - ^ ^ ^ . ft ! obtrusive.
| ™ an *n(* Michael Brooke, the Earl of
the trolly tracks
blew fog- "I believe that Mark Train's story has Warwick.
the middle of the street
a fantasy element that can be fully!
°
horns from hotel windows . explod- captured only with the use of color. MR. TARKJNGTON'S IMMORTAL
kissod Mayor Laed fireworks . wallowed in imported The boy's world of Tom Sawyer, or \ "PENROD" COMING TO PALACE
Guard ia mud near Times Square . . . any adolescent boy, has more than the
Tennessee
Booth Tarkington wrote his advenlassoed girls . . . hung from flagpoles delicate flavor of nostalgia which has t u r e s t o r i e s a b o u t P e n r o d
Schofield, a!
^' ^^j0ttl\n i ~
to watch the parade . . . gave passers- endeared it to millions of adults. The
growing
boy
lives
in
a
world
peopled,
typical,
healthy,
adventurous
young
bv eK'tric shocks with high-tuned
A
m e n c a n boy, more tt hh
2years
0
American
a n 20
with
figures,
and
adventure,
of
his
^
"hot boxes'*. . -AND had the most
ago. Most characters created in that |
porgeous set of headaches the morn- own imagination.
"In his own mind Tom Sawyer was era by even the most popuar of Amer-!
ing after the world has ever seen—
never a-bucolic schoolboy but a dash-ij ican authors have long been; f o r 400,000 of them!
ing Mississippi River pirate. Becky, „ , * . , , .
:
Vic (Sez you!)
Thatcher was not the girl who sat I. But Penrod begins to look like a n ;
Brian (One punch)
across from him in school but a i ™™?t*] s u < * a s TJ>m S a w > r e r a n d i
much of this horseplay
golden-haired princess needing t h e | Huckleberry Finn. He comes to the!
Broadway/' The ti
services of a stout-hearted knight.
j f ree " a t « * p alace T h e a t r « Friday, |
in the out tit, they trade
^ ^ ^^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ for the second time with
ya year,
,in
wisecracks for the favors of Louise
F nrod
a n dH i s T w i n
eyes of youth, the peach-bloom quali-1 *
Brotrher."
Hovick, who wreaks havoc between ty of young complexions, to suggest j On e o f t h e fractions of "Penrod
r
them. Vic and Brian feel that where
1
the imaginative psychology surround- and His Twin Brother" is that it ina "dame' 'is involved there never was
cludes in its cast both of the brilliant
ing childhood.
an Armistice!
"To have photographed the flash-113-year-old twins, Billy and Bobby
Iflofo tfion 3 o<if off 6¥ity 5 wotof cof
"Battle of Broadway" opens Sat ing blue eyes of Tommy Kelly, the i ?L a " c s h f w h o t r i u m P h e d so notably in
tohym
urday at the Palace Theatre.
e P n n c e a n dt h e
oMostitj MX0S* And/ of cowso^ fltf most
12-year-old discovery from the Bronx T
Pauper" a few
who has the role of Tom Sawyer, in ; m o n t h s a ^ ° - T h e earlier picture used
is this new Chevrolet—tho Six Supra we I
iwHwg
ENGINE
PLAY BALL!
charcoal would have been a chromatic ° n , B l "y*
OINUINE KNH.ACT10N'
Tommy Kelly, who was racketed to j tragedy. Then there's Ann Gillis in the , i p
. w i l 1 f i m l f a m i l l 'a 1 ' faces in
people prefer it because of its high quality . • • because
art o f Beck
Fenr
overnight screen fame when he w a s ! P
y Thatcher.
\
° J and His Twin Brother" for
AU-SIUNT, AH4TKI m
of its great value . . . because it's the only low-priced
x a m I e : Fr
picked from among more than 25.000; "Ann has brilliant red hair, tiger- ^
P
a n k Craven and Spring
SHOCKWOOr STRUM*
car with all these fine car features!
boys to play the hero of David O.' *™en eyes, and rod freckles. Think ^ y i n f f t o n ^W Pen rod's parent.?;
wh
Jackie
Selznick's toct.nico'.o.' nk-ture. "The a t technicolor does for a child of
Morrow is again the rival for
TirTOECLUTCH
leadership
of the "Junior G-Men;
coloring!
Adve.ntures f Tom Sawyt».\" a t t h e
*Om
.
Philip Hui'lic is his little Negro pal.
"In addition col(
"You'll
be
AHEAD
with
a
CHEVROLET!"
Palace Thcan Sunday. .-ti:l
^ n .iul1l t t e ( I u p , t o But the story is bi-and i.ew, and int.-> p'ay \r.\zpi'csent one of the most
his Inii'iiinjr
leauTio ba.-\la
>- \ ' \ v York maxes e\-ei' woi'ked out in a color pic- olii'Jes a kidnapping- which gives the
Junior (I-Men, headed by Penrod, a
Giants.
SDPREMl
* *
!
•
;
!
.
/ • >
tdl, TV/ T.
p
c\
r
Vi'.M/.v
-
CO[j>.;
OF
r
nick's
COIIIIK
Ma:
Marathon was in
business.
Marfa and Alpine, Texas
;•«•(••
i.av•>..\<>!r
11 ' • > •
•.;,.,. » h e ] i < - L " i i ! : i i : \ ' . ; •• >'' t m i " 1 ,
it•v Ii f n n n i " ! ! 1 - ! "
4;agenn.-;]t
^uvul
or MVsTI-;/:V FILM
.
to 'i:'vct
tec'ii.'iici'i'i'-
vil<i
iK'ivi.i t
lii^.lLicfinn
"Tho -mry,
hut
Casner Motor Comoan
chance to do their .-stii!]*.
!
* " * * »3oociat.'^
(••)• a n a d -
SATURDAY 21st
a s a t ; y i n h i s <•;)rc-iT
11. ( ' . ( S a p j x ' i ) M r X o i l e
I ]'!<!<:• I ^ r u n i n i o i v i ' s P e i - i l , "
MATINEE 2: SO
SUN. 22 - MON. 23
№ OF THE OK THEATRES
COMING TO THE PALACE SUN. - MON.
^
mm^MM^,: i
PRECIOUS- GEMS LEAD.11
THRILLS AND DAWO
MARFA, TEXAS
Maria's Finest Enterti
:
B8?m:№
TUESDAY 2MI
SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00
AN O. K. ROAD SHOW
unment
•.-"i"
FRIDAY 20th Only
DAVID 0. SELZNICK
producer <if
"N.S)«»g S * £ ^ " ,
'Th« Prisoner e l
JOBI
%
*
Ztni*",
...and bungs
the lawless
t o I u s t i c t ! i,
•
•<'-\i.Vi
"k Star i* Bora",
Now brings Hark
Twain's b«lov*d
story to th* w a n !
JOHN BAMTMC:
JOHNNOIltl:
"WE
BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMMIES
I
at
I
F O X N E W S - DON'ALDDli
SPORTSCOPE
COMING....
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN
K.IK
"REBECCA OF
SUNNYBROOK
FARM"
i n f>n w
- i *I O .
Scl/uiok's trchnirolor production of Mark
^:^«i-^ic " (iio Aflvrnlur«*s of Tom Sawyer," released
tiiru liiil;<I Artists.
!
COMING
"IN OLD
CHICAGO"
NEWS
TOM KELLY
JackieM0RAN B'»y Rose's
MAY ROBSON ; "CASA
IN TCCHNICOLOU
: MANANA"
*•.
iil
kf.
A
T V B A
2 0 t h
Century. Fox picture featuring
TYRONE POWER . ALICE FAYE . DON AMECHE
Alice Brady - Andy Devine • Brian Donlevy
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T H E BIG B E N D S E N T I N E L
>36
PAGE THR6B
Highway Department, Austin, until flagman
3.20
Overtime and legal holiday work
9:00 a. m., May 24, 1988, and then Unskilled Laborer
...
3.20 shall be paid! for at the regular govpublicly opened and read. The atten- Teamster
3.20 ( eming rates.
tion of bidders is directed to; theDumper _
3.20 j P l a n g a n d specifications availabU
Special Provisions concerning prevail- Form Setter's Helper
3.20. a t t h e o f f i c e ^ R < E # Rillmer, Resident
ing and minimum wage rates and Watchman
2.80 Engineer, Marfa, Texas, and Stat*
hours of employment included in the
2.80 Highway Department, Austin. Ueuat
Cook
proposals in compliance with House
2tnp8
.,..- 2.40 rights reserved
Bill No. 54 of the 43rd Legislature Water Boy ....
Irish Wit vs. Yank Diplomacy
is of the High
the County of
Texas, being inand disposing
about to pass
i, publish and
last will and
any and
us at any time
of the State of Texas, and House Bill
No. 116 of the 44th Legislature of the
State of Texas. The prevailing wage
rates listed below shall apply as minimum wage rates on this project.
d as a Senior
gift to the
the thing they
lut, dear Juniors,
due to a shortthe senior class,
to will you some*
class now has,
forever will have
we will to you
DEVILED
SANDWICH SPREAD %
If J
j
3S
tmen, the indum•\
will one of our
$8.00
George Bernard Shaw, left, chatting with Joseph P. Kennedy, Ameri- Carpenter
lities—tact. We
8.00
can ambassador to London, following a ceremony which took place at Kea- Shovel Operator
year that the sington, London, recently in which the famous Irish dramatist received the Crane Operator
8.00
is absolutely
Powder Man
8.00
e f the national theater on behalf of the executive committee*
quality,
Mechanic
8.00
we will Kay
4.00
Crusher Operator „make original Constance; and Lois Shannon's May, A. D. 1938.
4.00
Asphalt Raker
the sting out of sunny disposition to Annabelle Bunton —The Seniors of Marfa High School Roller Operator ..
4.00
Further,
we
give
and
bequeath
to
o
—
i her classmates
4.00
Distributor Driver
the
incoming
infant
freshmen
of
Jimmie
Cox;'
and
Charles
Moore
prepared,
4.00
Distributor Operator
iilarity between Marfa High. School all our courage, were in San Angelo on business over Tractor Operator
4.00
Id be helpful to fortitude, forbearance and resolute the week-end.
4.00
Blade Operator
rls with Emma endurance, knowing out of our own
4.00
Broom Operator
.
National Tires are still guaranteed Truck Driver (over 1 1-2 tons) 4.00
it, wide-eyed past experience that said incoming
It when jokes are infant freshmen will have sore need against all road hazards.— A. J Finisher
. 4.00
before another June of any and all Hoffman.
Form Setter ——.
. 4.00
courage,
fortitude,
forbearance
and
4.00
irthorn staff, the
Air Hammer Operator
resolute
endurance
that
said
incom4.00
's staff give all
Blacksmith
CONTRACTORS' NOTICE
ing
freshmen
are
able
to
inherit,
beg,
4.00
Mixer Operator
id hardship conOP TEXAS HIGHWAY
borrow
and
steal.
We
make
this
kind
4.00
Fireman (Asphalt Plant)
the paper out—
CONSTRUCTION
bequest
that
said
incoming
infant
4.00
Compressor Operator
rith this goes the
freshmen
may
bear
up
bravely
under
4.00
Sealed proposals for constructing Pump Operator
ing made possible
the tortures, torments, ridicule and 24.770 miles of Seal Coat from Marfa Spreader Box Operator
4.00
the finished prohumiliations that the then sophomores to Alpine on Highway No. U. S. 90, Steel Setter (Reinforcing Steel) 4.00
it juniors, this deare .sure to impose upon the then (3) covered by Control 20- 8, 9, 10, & Oiler
. 4.00
_
it to give the high freshmen.
- 4.00
11- 8, 3, 3,&6, in Presidio & Brewster Weigher
|had. This includes
Finally, we announce that any stu- County, will be received at the State j Truck Driver (1 1-2 tons & less) 3.20
extra-curricular
dent finding property of a member
of school,
id return to our be- of the senior class after May 29 may
the unsolicited ad- keep that which he finds—if he finds
reproofs, admoni- anything belonging to a senior worth
taking into his own home, which I
3, which shall at
seriously doubt.
sparture from the
We make, constitue and appoint our
School be in,
minds and mem- beloved sponsors, J. E. Gregg and
anything so freely L. C. Hinckley to be executors of our
iven away as said last will and testament.
In witness whereof, we have hereI, reproofs, admoniunto subscribed our names and afof said teachers
fixed our seal this the 16th day of
lg value and not
our minds and
depart as afore*
tet
TION<
THAN ORDINARY SPREADS
HOW! 350 ROOMS OF SOUO COMFORT
On yo«r next »Wt lo Austin »to» at th« ««w Stephen F.
Atirtia . - . the extraordinary ia modern hotel de*ifnin«.
7 IRANI B E f REASONS WHY YOV'U
IKE THIS FINE MITft MORE TWIN EVER
ISO Additional Air-Co*
ditioned Caevt Room*.
latest
menu
Cues!
R o o m Appoint*
making " E v e r y
Room a living
ROOM."
>
Air-Conditioned
Coffee Shop
$ New, Fast Elevators
New, Improved
Laundry Machinery
New, Larger Front OtBe*
For Quicker Senrle*
SENSIBLE RATES
SMPH EN F>
M
AUSTIN TEXAS
PFriLlftTED-^fiT'On^L HOTELS
Mot like
PffilllG THE 1 R DEB
WEIGHT REDUCER
it we have a very
;
d like to present
aid's and Patricia
^ Jerry Miller and
s's knack at the
» who already
taurine Mitchell's
Frances Herd;
EAO TO
>A uou
wnen
mm
m
LODGE
No. 596
§\&A.M.
IHQIIII
ALDDl"!
PE
?H. VISITING J
№:..
»SEY, W. M.
.^:
•'.*?>•';
'MAN, SBC.
1 M Amtm-mmttim •«* l»Sc» «BT
Rash Holt of West Virginia, 'baby"
member of the United States senate,
keeps a ping pong table in his office, where he indulges in this exercise between sessions. Here you see
the senator in a bit of fast play.
I he
1/
l on
QU can tely
ftLLYOUR
Utf
a
modetn
ninrniTim
UL iiLr niUCRH I un
THERE'S NO necessity in raising a large sum
of money now or later in order to get first-class
refrigeration service! A very few'dollars installs
a modern Air-Conditioned Refrigerator imme*
diately and brings you A-l food protection and
an adequate supply of ice for every need. Besides you save $100 to $150 on total investment!
THURSDAYS z
WELCOME
«••
.oMnrni I
nuruuiiui
y
tijet&tion
YOU SEE THE
ERRY
••.?•:»•.•;•&>:
•IUI M l
lazing inkwell
Is fountain pens
•in'.'
:
-
•'.
•.'
•Mil th« amoxlng •aM^tp««4
us with %htd» Hhm T«rry f*n*
foontutn ptu you*M n«vtr o *
I ©f Wk
j I M I 4 MO*
Modernized ice refrigeration is safe, ample and reliable- under all conditions.
The new Air-Conditioned refrigerators
require re-icing only once every three to
six days. You're never embarrassed for
lack of ice.
Stop in at your nearest C. P. and L. Store
now and see the Conditional, shown
above, and the Master pictured at right.
Either will give you splendid service and
add beauty to your kitchen. They're
values!
' • OHO QO OM WlfMIQ* TWi T #
• n n v i n n * nr vnms m wnv w»*y
CENTRAL POWER
and
«
••••
Muni
rai6r$ at Our ftearett Store
Mditet
Ji
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
PAGE FOVR
Ball Players Advertise Fair
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
NOTIC
{Established 1926)
THE
NEW ERA
(Established 1887)
Consolidated April 9, 1928
PUBLISHED EVERY
To Water Use,
FRIDAY AT MARFA, TEXAS
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
CHARLES C. MOORE
SUBSCRIPTION :
In Texas per year
Other States per year
-
— $2.00
2.50
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Marfa, Texas
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which may occur in the
columns of THE SENTINEL will be gladly corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the management.
The publisher is not responsible for copy ommissions, typographical errors that may occur further than to correct same in the
after it is brought to his attention. All advertising orders are
on this basis only.
Office Phone 271; Residence Phone 242;
Society Editor 271 and 242
Grazing Range
Cuss
OLYUM
The border patrol at Del Rio has
installed a high-powered short-wave
radio station there, the Del Rio News
announces, for use in its work.
BY THE EDITOR—
THE ONERY CUSS
Members o! the University ef California baseball team will help advertise the 1939 San Franeiseo World's fair on Its barastormiaf trip
throughout the United States. On the sleeve of each player will b*
sewed an emblem featuring the exposition. Lois Sherman la seen sewing
the emblem on Sam Chapman's sleeve. The trip takes the team to the
eampuses of 22 leading universities and colleges.
Marfa School Teachers Rats Cost Texas
Spend Summer Doing 20 Million A Year
Many Different Things College Station.—Rats cost
Texas
• people around 20 mililon dollars a
—G-R—
, . , . , ,
Marfa h i g h school and g r a m m a r .
,.
„.„ T
T
w
Kerrville has a new traffic ordi.
.
.
.
.
*
,
,
year,
according
t
o
J.
M.
Hill, Jr., of
school teachers
ichers will be spread f r o m ! * .
„ ,
* *•* * ie>
•
I ^
nance, the Kerrville Mountain Sun
TT
one
coast
to
the
other
this
summer
. says. The same town is also enforcing;
S
B r U
Btoio
S rv
h a °/
t
this
week.
M
i
s
s
i
,
,
f
?
«>^
»W
«*»
A small group of people deserve a | a garbage ordinance which has been
Ethel Kaderli
go to Stanton to
whole lot of credit in putting: overj i n existance for some time,
annual loss of over 2 million bushels
visit her family when school is out.
the Big Bend park fund. Bob Biedsoe,
of corn through this source.
single handed, put some life into the
Monahans won the county seat elec- About the middle of June she will
County an community wide camidea that something could be done tion held Jast week by a large margin leave for the west t ovisit friends in
r to rat control,
Calif., Jefferson, Ore., and
about the park fund and went out and j the «.*,*„
epoL T
rodent control servOre. She will then atraised the money. A relatively small j score at the close of the polls was
number of public spirited citizens! 1049 to 453.
tend the University of Washington i ice in cooperation with the extension
service of Texas A. & M. College, has
were asked to contribute substantial;
at Seattle, Wash., where she will
G-R—
outlined a three-way system of consums and the*, people almost a. aj Another petition "for the consolida-j c o m p l e t e h e r m a s t e . r ' s d ^ r e e ' . .
tiol based on rat proofing, poisoning
M r s >
M l
M
S m l t h
WllL
VJSlt
h e r
whole responded. The fact that Pre-tion of the Balmorhea and Saragosa I
*
and trapping'.
on
a n d h l s Wlf<}
M r
a m i M r s
H o w e l 1
sidio county has raised it? quota to the! schools has been filed, the Hnlmorhva \ « _
>
During the past year, the service
fund can be attributed mainly t o
7V,vm savs. An attempt about a > W A. Smith in Fort Worth in June. She
exposed 17,0o8 pounds of poisoned
pood work of Rob Bledsoe.
ago to consolidate the two systems will remain in Marfa for the remainder of the summer. L. C. Hinckley will bait in 'S'l counties. The work was done
friled
This year's pniduaTincr i'la.-=s i« one
attend the University of Texas all through, county agricultural agents,
-CK-commissioners' courts, and civic and
of the finest in (ho history of Marfa
lVms ha> .irf>tten top-ther a whole . summer.
hiph school. Old C'u?s is mighty proiui bunch off pl
R. If. Edwards is undecided about; farm organizations. County agriculplans for city improvements,
of t h i s Ha.-s a s is Thi
tural councils sponsored the camMarfa. t
' says, and hopes his plans. He may attend the Univer-J
r r
make them i-onie true.
sity of Texas. L. B. Martin will go t o : p;iin'n in several cases. In Caldwell
uisiiiK Siar for a whii<\ He will spend : ooiiMiv, the f a r m o r t r a n i z a t i o n hyjAvv-i
%v'•••(•:•(•. B i l l t h e h n r b < - r i h.-ick in town.
Fort Stockton is putting up a larg"e- two or three w<-<>ks at Lake Brown-1 t-1 il> resulted in the use of 1,350;
S c h o o l i s " . ; t it*. A u s t i n no.
'.<> norm siirn on its main street to wood. K. G. Cherry will attend the pounds of bait, while a similar cam-!
- r-c <ho\\
to .tret t b u r theiv University of Texas. He plans to fish pai^u in Harris county brought about
e
"R. V>. R o b i n s o n h a s h i s '\v:
in the Concho and play a couple of the use of 2,100 pounds.
s l i o y , fiii'. s~ i:o Vv<i :i'v">thfr artru- famous Comanchc Springs and Jam,.s
Rooney Park
Figures of the rodent control servof golf.
R
the
Fn,t
Storkto
J
n i e n t at h o m e .
Pioneer says.
| ice show that a pound of poison bait
Supt. J. K. Crc-wr is goin* to the w j j l m
—-c-c—
m j
a v e i . ^ e
o f
1 4 r a t s
R c ( J
- c,-R —
j
T
n,vers,ty
of
Texas
if
a
gymnasium
^
.
^
.
tJ]e l y j ) c o f p o i s o n
use(ij
g n o t
Kenneth PMwards and Jack Kelly did
Alpine's S u n t . D i u r y W o o d h a s !
not built. If work starts on a
a very tino rhumb, at the dance the signed a contract for s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ^ m, however, he will stay in Marfa. harmful to humans or animals.
other niffht. Had Jack had a partner of " ~ ^ - ' —
• • p .
i
Rats can be controlled, Hill said
either case, he will visit in Fort
the Del Rio schools, the ,i/y«V.'
o t 11 i s size the
by systematic, emmunity wide poisonhotel building; Arulancln> says. The ex-Del Rio super Worth, Dallas, and Decatur.
might have joined in the movement.; will preside over the Alpine schools.
Miss Aline Duty is going to S a n ' " 1 * c a n i P a i ^ n » which should he
111
--C-C—
I Me
M is
i Ii
Ii. M. Ba
i launched at least twice a year or as
Wrontr Wise Lovelace has his arm
•• Antonio to her parents. Mrs. Louis I «.,
• r . ..
A,
_.,i.K_
j cartall will atend school in Austin.
_ ± „Dorothy
.,,
'.
,will, .spend the
. often as the infestation warrants.
in a sling this week. That will put| The commissioners court of Jeff I1i Miss
Ligon
1
Cartall will
school in
in Alpine.
Austin. I T
,
• • ,,
.
e
him definitely out of the ring for a j Davis county bought a new caterpil- summer
with atend
her mother
Loss
can
be
minimized
by
rat
prooffew weeks. I've heard his story
of
•
lar
tractor
and
grader
for
the
county
|
Miss
Will
An
Wheat
will
aHmwl
„ ,_ . — ..uvivi onu ^tmuiv ior tne coui
how
it
hannened
hut
T
•VH'
M
L
V.~
~ ~ *i Iroad
— - » work last week, the Fort Da
ing all new buildings and old ones
how it happened but I think he got
vis
, where possible. Infestations will be
his arm out of commission trying to [Dispatch says. It cost $5,600.00.
atten(1
crank one of our new crankless I
. , . „
.„
! h garbage
e l d at low
food is
andpromptly
feed is
andlevels
other ifwaste
phonos.
school in Huntsville.
i removed.
.
. .
.
. .
- c-c—
..
„ A. _ . .
.
,
i kept in rat proof containers an
Trapping is effective after the rat
CUSS S-nd Ousse.iia will
v.;;; be
Dr in
Miss Ruth Livingston has no plans.
i
, _.i
•
,_
, . „ . . «
" " ! infestation has been reduced by poispiney woods of east Texas next week.
as
Sofge and
will Cuba,
go to i
Seayet.
andMiss
will Audrey
visit Panama
1^1.
*
*1
The Colyum is open. Xow is yourj
Coopers
Cove.
Miss
Elizabeth
Harrell
!_,.
_, , ,_
,.
•« «
onmg or by other means. A careful
chance.
1
j»f 1938 celebrated class night by p w ! Miss Ruth
on Tompkms
a cruise inisthe
Caribbean
Koine: to her
J
i.
*•
^A
n»
|«™tm« an
j
K
will
Vit P, l
r T " 4
«nung a ,„, , entertaining
, „ , , , „ . program
/-1
i.
. Tr ,
*
1 and systematic
o d e n t cuse of traps will keep
program j spend the
summe- doing varion" ' ^ " T h e R..^vw^t.
™<>™\
Service01of the
the
<jiuiuui oervice
-at
Park,
of
5*71
Antonio"
Monday
ni
ht,
May
10,
in
the
school
High
Schools
Senior
Class,
home
in
Kvle.
I
,
.
,
,.
,
j
K
visited here a few davs
.uinme- domg various R u r e a u o f B i o l o g i c a i S u r v e y i s r e a d y
1 „,.._
M.r.
,
,
*_
premises free from the rodents.
week,! auditorium.
things, ranging . from staying at hom«j1 tthe
o a s s i s t c o m n i u n i t i e s a m l c o u n t i e s
i n
:
Marfa
Ward
school
tounhn™
...:»i
—
-...- m»i w№K,! «*uujwi-ium.
j and tending gardens to attending col- <•-),*!»„ *hp rate menece " Hill d#>
then accompanied her daughter, Mrs.; i n A * the curtains were drawn, the ] O g e a n ( j v j s r t j n g w i t n f r i e m ] s and ; "; clared.
^"L
'
graduation
c l ag
s s the school song
of
the
R
a
d
L. A. LaVantun- to El Paso to attend' TT started the program off by sinjr-!*,.o««ii—
-oi<>r<\ Srhoul fr,,
g
rs were
given P r ° f > J e s s e B l a c k * ' e l l says he will!
Girl where Mrs. La-La h e following numbers
were
given-I
iir tui
s
1
Tft
a y
a t
homG
W f ) r k
' ' " ' --'»gMf-r, Patty McKcnzi-,' e class history, Maurino Mitchell.,,„,
,
'
i» nis yard a n r l • Achievement tests b e f f a n Monday,
T
vlM
ur| a<luatt
clas
8
M
Gra ha
'
"
'
s will,
ill M
i
'
class
Marianna
Smith; class pho-i
"'
'
' m Plans to make' M a y 1 0 ' a n ( l ^ " t i n u e d through WedS o m e
Phecy, Mary Wright; class poem Vir-i a s h o r t s t a y w i t h f»''ends in Coloman : n o a d a y teachers ? a v e these
C 0 U n t y a n d Stei<!i
! teStS
a n d
f i n a l
?m.a Ridout; the rlass s o n f t "Marfal
» g county,7 and
then examinations, also
*, m a . i a i
, . ,
" r'-"'"- ' rt"1J ' " e n while others gave only achievement
*1
,
1 spend twelve weeks in Texas Techno-:, . mv /. ,.
.,,
. «,L J
We Will Alwavs Be True," b y 1 / • , P „
• T uu T
; tests. The faculty will meet Thursday
• ,
.
' , ' l o g i c a l College in Lubbock.
. , • , .,
...
, . , . .
the entire class; a vocal quintet, "The *
. ,.
.,
..
.., . <A . ' t o decide the credits each student der,
,.
, ..rP ,, . , AI;U " 1
Miss Antionette DBnte will visit
HI «_-_,._
A }'<••: o f ^
Rosary,"
and
1
ell
Me
Why,"
by.
serves.
will be cliarged for all
Politic.".! ALnnonncements for any of- ,, .
c, ... , .
, , ,, n , 1 Del Rio and r o r t VVorth until Junpi
^
A
fice, and mii.-t be paid when given to Marianna Smith, Mary Martha Cof-|
.
• Mrs. Carl Williams and!
Mr and
;
w
this newspaper.
e
P- 1 1 u f • • n
L- 4.1 • iur+ ' *••
' h e n she will be married and make
were
in Marfa
Marfa TuesTues-I
T of Presidio
/
'"
spend
field, Patricia Powers,
Katherine
Mit.
.
Mavficld,
For Sfatf Representative S8U1 Dist.
; h e M ih sos n l l n l
ome.
<ay on their way to Abilene for a few
chell,
and
Emma
Jean
Higlev;
aa faree.i
JM i s s ^Virgi<°™*™*Davis,
and
Virginia
Cartall;
,
d
V
i
r
g
i
n
i
a
C
a
r
t
a
l
l
;
s
o
n
g
j
days vacation.
JAMKS H. COO DMA N
C h l C 0 r a
G r a h a m will
a songj S aMn l M Virginia
Griffith
v i s i t in
Lee
Di
(ilascoc-k,
Daniel
Q u i n t a nMary
a a n d Mahone,
Domingo Harry!
Men-, St h e AA n t o n i o .
A. T. FOLSOM
s ss
Klmendu.f,
Pete skit
Mayficld,
W.h C.! 1 MM ii ssu»»"»er
at home.
dias,
a
nd a
movie
Lois
S
Je n
h n ihere
and
a
movie
skit,
Loi.s
Shannon,!
J
e
Mae
Henry wll
#
Leo Veeth of San Antonio was a
For District Clerk:
visit
Roy Thompson, lola Lowman, and Bill, i r ' Brownsville
visitor at the R. H. Thompson home
CLARA SHIELDS (Re-election)
Shannon.
i Tuesday. He is connected with Frank
For
('</>th!ij
J(tfJ(jf :
Pianist for the program was Grace ^ 0 1A. W. Costley has no definite plans B r o s i n S a n Antonio.
summer.
'
J. C. THOMPSON (Re-election)
Miller, while Jack Rawls acted as
O
For CnHtitif Attorney:
Miss Willie
Harperand
willwill
attend
Compton Mead has returned ii
chairman and announcer.
• • •••^i-r.siiy
of Texas
visit the
Ml,s
Un.ver.sity of Texas and «.m -.-<. i n { n m E[ p a g o w h c r e s h p
R. T. (Bob) BLEDSOE
Antonio.
F< •/• Con tit if
Clerk:
spent a few
HAYES MITCHELL JR
n business
Edward Watts will attend Howard
week.
J. H. FORTXER (Re-election)
INJURED BY FALL
,„.,„ r--.ii.
• B
od.
For Sheriff:
Charles
Little Hay cs Mitchell. J,-., suffer,.! uZTtc,
JACK EDMUXDSON
a painfu. accent last Friday „ „ , . '
Rio Gvande City
JOE BI'XTON (Re-election)
to the Q.M.C. at
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
j
O. A.fJaffci KXIGIIT (Re-election)!
-««-
•**• <
_rt
i
. . . . . . .
-
-
-
:
| Seniors Present Class
Monday Night
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
:
NTCCOLLS
For County Surveyor:
BILL BORSON
F<y
• T».
Fc
the road. Th. car was trav.li J
"t • M " IT, v K h h i s h ^ .
: ! V h < ! l e **T "Pent a week.
rate
.,., r A l " ."\ ' , M l' SS SS M li l f( ll 1r ^ Mills will visit *h ! j•'
~-° • —
i
^ e of about *0
^0 milo, Z
M u l l i n a n d
a
a
m
l
M
r
a
O
l
i
v
e
uhver
Can-ofof ElEU
was said. No Uw.es ^ h ^ \
'\ 1 ^ """
^
^end theit>i ^Mr. and Mrs.
"
r Carp
Besides Mr. McCa>>, . , /
J
n xixi1
Hayes
nth*..
^
**""
"
Precinct * . i
„)„„„
niece.
For County Comrni**iimer Precinct A. i
HALL KILPATHICK (Re-election)'
..
mrs
wVuov
""•" ™ Johnnie Min-I r ^ i ^ ' *
!l
' ° ° l t o V l s * with Mrs. Lee Glascodr
oias
ov.HtAotuua.
,
.
cocK
«—•—TU
№ K
t 0 s<
* **v
• If bill is not paid before date of
nection, water service will be discontijl
This policy will be strictly enforced.
'*№
By Order of City Commission,
A. COFFIELD, MayJ
LUMBE
4jfc;f^
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PIPE AND FITTINGS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
B!"
PAINT - TOOLS - HARDWARE I
A. M. McCABE, Manager
OYAL
PORTABLE
Typewriters
i-^.-iji
THREE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROlliii
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
°
r o w n w O
4
• Effective June 1st a policy
water bills will be in force. All
be paid by the tenth (10th) of each m0
Bills not paid by the 10th will be
linquent and a second notice mailed ^i
disconnection date thereon.
son
, lto.!i.n*;.V ' I1"'."1 * f t l c h
t h c
* rwd-
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE A
TYPEWRITER
THE SENTIN&
OFFICE
YOUR OFFICE SUPPLY DEALER
o n
I
W
k
Ji^^^»*
'
" ''"
r
*"""
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
-
.
.
•
ISMiV
•8K 1
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
OCIETYflfi CLUBS PERSONALS
I
-MRS. CHARLES C. MOORE. Society Editor-
Mrs. Jones Gives
'or
11 Sat Large Bridge Party
Bride-Elect Honored
j Students Attend Dance
With Bridge Luncheon j In Fort Davis
TO A GRAQpATE
Miss Fannie
Last Friday night the juniors and
Mrs. Frank Jones entertained the
Dr. Claire Peterson named Miss
ices Mitchell, Friday Bridge club at her home FriFrances Mitchell honor guest of a one seniors of Marfa High School and
"My eyes are blinded by these happy tears,
jrnoon at the day afternoon and included a number
o'clock! luncheon and bridge party their dates attended the junior-senior
And I can hardly see your face, your gown
>'clock with a of guests from Marfa, Alpine and
given at her home last Thursday. dance given in the Fort Davis Gym.
And tassled cap among the* graduates.
>wer. About Fort Davis in her courtesies. She used
Those attending the dance from
Miss Mitchell's betrothel has recent1 mark your steps, with others filing down
the affair, bouquets of vari-colorcd summer flowly been announced, and her marriage Marfa were Misses Marianna Smith,
The platform, cherished sheepskin in your hand;
tout in a negro ers throughout her spacious home for
Maurine Mitchell, Eloise Davis, Nancy
is set for June 11.
You
are
so
tall,
so
brave,
in
some
new
way,
with the door decorations.
Decorations for the party were Rawls, Mary Martha Coffield, Vir(I
wonder-—did
1
really
scoid
you
once
Mrs. J. W. Christopher won high
mammy
larkspur, poppies and carnations. ginia Cartall, Georgia Means, Lee
For
using
my
best
rug
in
Indian-play?)
egg turners score among the club members at
Following luncheon, five tables of Glascock, Mary Mahone, and Emma
trough the re- bridge. Mrs. Roe Miller of Fort Davis
44
bridge was formed, and the guests Jean Higley; Messrs. Gene ffeteuitt,
You came to me for manf things these years—
itation of the won high score among the guests at, Bill
were surprised to find the new five- Malcolm McClimans, NeaJ
Allowances, the.car; permission met,
tending. Mrs. Henry Coffield drew the
suit cards to play the new type of Shannon, Bill Gus Gearhajt, EllsI
wanted
most
your
trust-^4
gave
you
mine;
cut
prize.
Mitchell apworth Murtha, Crawford jMitchell,
contract.
You were the goal love and ambition set?
Those attending included Me&dames
as negro
Mrs. J. W. Christopher won high i Pete Mayfield, Roy Thompson, Jack
irks about the A. E. Ligon, H. D. Wilcox, J. B.
44
score. Mrs. H. M. Fennell won second Rawls, Jr., Herbert King, John
And now you leave the stage, come down the aisle,
Mitchell in Pruett, Joe Minniece of Fort Robinhigh. Mrs. L. B. Martin was consoled. Shores and Jack Flynt
Into
a
world
which
is
your
own,
the
one
son,
Ncbr.,
R,
L.
Bledsoe,
W.
R.
Ake,
turned out
gymnasium was decorated in
The hostess presented Miss Mitchell c r eThe
You
build;
I
cannot
go
with
you,
or
point
the
way.
C.
L.
Arthur,
Charles
Hancock,
Alton
e
g
itiful gifts
with a lovely gift. Cut prizes werei P paper and balloons. Mr. and
Hughes, U . A. LaVanture, Burton
II startedd you, now you must seek alone.
/
given for each table, the winners be- j M r s - J o h n Mead's orchestra furnishMitchell, Hayes Mitchell, Reid Estes,
Bright are the visions in your clear young eyes
red from the Larry Cox, Clay Mitchell, Hillsman
ing Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. Charles j e d t h e
Because the vast adventure waits you there;
pottery Davis, H. L. Hord, Joe C. Mitchell,
Bowman, Mrs. W. R. Ake. Mrs. Hayes
Then
suddenly
I
read
your
trembling
heart,
lias.
Mitchell and Mrs. Burton Mitchell. Miss Frances Mitchell
Kerr Mitchell, J. W. Christopher. H,
My
eyes
grown
misty
with
a
mother's
prayer.*'
Jack Bawls, A. Coffield, Gay Howard, Billie
Mrs. Jack Rawls drew the cut prize
—E.
H.
D.
11, J. E. Crews, W. H. Terry, Sr., of Alpine,
among the luncheon guests.
Honored By Pupils
McKie Mit- Herbert Kokernot, Jr., of Alpine,
Those attending the party were
irton Mitchell, Homer Graham of Alpine, Fuqua
Mesdames A. M. McCabe, E. T. Wil- Annabelle Bunton, Eloise Davis,.
Fortner of Younger of Alpine, Dr. Claire Peter*
liams, Joe Rector, H. L. Hord, Hayes Nancy Jane Rawls, Mary Frances
Monroe Slack, son, B. T. Corder, Roe Miller cf Fort
Mitchell, J. W. Christopher, H. M. Hord, Patricia Powers, Mary Martha
Miss
Frances
Mitchell
Announces
Plans
Coffield, Maurine Mitchell, Connie
Hord, Gay Davis, Gamer of Fort Davis, Worth
Fennell, J. B. Pruett, Clay Mitchell,
Mahone, Katherine Mitchell, and
Waco; Misses Evans of Fort Davis and Elvey of For Her Wedding To J. H. Marshall On June 11
. L. Arthur, L. B. Martin, Joe Mm-i,. .
„ -,. .
j «• «L- -*
Harrell, An- Fort Davis, and Miss Fxances Mitniece of Fort Robinson, Nebr., W. R . Mamnna Smrth honored M.ss Franks
Miss Frances Mitchell whose be-*
ltchel
th
buff
S Pper 8
>tiise Mitchell, chell.
Ake,
Lee
Glascock,
Frank
Jones,
Gayi
™
[
™
"
*
"
*^ '
hom e
trothel was announced recently to
lurine Mitchell;
Howard, Burton Mitchell, Charles
, <* « » • Own "taton on WedSeventh Grade Gives
James
Humphrey
Marshall
of
Dallas,
n
e
s
hostesses.
Bowman; and the honor guest.
j
t y eV*"mr * 1 ° ?
GREENWOOD PRESENTS PUPILS has chosen June 11 for her wedding Program Wednesday
Luncheon guests were Mrs. J. R.
Miss Maty Lee Greenwood present- date. The ceremony will be held at
Under the direction of Miss Eliza- Wrig-ht, Mrs. T. C. Crosson, Mrs. F. . xl ,
.,
,,.
later
A -M-t. i, n
I,,
, -o ,
' with h e r silverware as a wedding
ed her music- pupils in a recital Tues- eight o'clock in the evening of that beth Harrell, the seventh grade pre- A.
T
Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Rawls.
\ ... , . .
„ ,,
, S
\ gift. oShe is to marry TJ. H. Marshall
'oday
day night May 17 at the Christian day at the Methodist church here. sented "The Toggery," an operetta,
1
-oRev. J. C. Jones of Lockhart, father
of Lockhart early in June,
Church at 8:00 o'clock.
in
the
high
school
auditorium
on
lere late ThursBOYS SPONSOR SHOW
Mrs. J. R. Wright's Rhythm Band of Mrs. Robert Lee Mitchell, will per- Wednesday evening.
teaves of Louisplayed two numbers and Mrs. M. F. form the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
The Basket Ball Boys and their i FT. DAVIS GIVES DANCE
Peggy Davis took the lead as the
linister of the
Hill accompanied two of her voice M. F. Hill of Marfa.
proprietor of an exclusive dress shop. coach, R. H. Edwards, sponsored the ;
arrive Friday
After graduation exercises at Fort
Miss
Verna
Humphreys
will
be
pupils in their numbers.
She pang- two solo numbers. Doris picture show, "Crashing Hollywood," \
and daughter,
At the close of the program Miss maid of honor. Miss Francie Gillett Tyler and Ray Miller each sang a solo with Lee Tracy Tuesday, May 17. iDavis tomorrow night a dance will be
£ene of Vernon,
Greenwood presented some of her old of Alpine and Miss Myrtle Rawls of j n u m b p ) . t o Q R a y M n ] e r ^
peggy
The boys got a percentage oi tha' given in the Fort Davis Gymnasium
dis
1
fayor,*
••
i
i
Reaves,
jmpjis,
jduled to arrive
Charles Bowman, Mrs. Orr Kerr, and
has been ill.
Mrs. Allen McCabe. Each played a
Hf or some weeks
number.
ire.
end
tE
tRN
JIETY
'•«*
hostess to the
jionary Society
[rs. L. L. F.
Royal Serv-
imimfr&il
c rv.i
^j-vi-••'•>:?
t a dollar she
y. The ways
•were recounted
ch merriment.
g eggs to the
acting it from
Arlington will be bridesmaids. John! p H v i . R ^
one d
{ E h l j
money taken in from tickets they sold
Bob Marshall of Dallas will serve his- D o l - s T y ] e r a n d p < ? g g y D a y i s a t r j o
before the show.
brother as best man. Groomsmen will T h o r e w a g a l s 0 ft g
of choruses
be George Wiloug"hby and Jay Elder
The operetta was in three acts. The
A. M. McCabe was a business visitor
of Fort Worth.
! first took place in the business office in Pecos on Wednesday of this week.
FINISH ALDERSGATE BOOK
Mrs. Rue! Warnock of Alpine and ; of s o m e wealthy business man whose
Mrs.
Robert Lee Mitchell of Pecos, support was needed in prodcuing a
AT MONDAY W.M.S. MEET
sister-in-law of the bride-elect, will show. The second act took place at the
The Women's Missionary Society of play the wedding music. In addition j theatre where the show was produced, • • • • • • • • • • • <
the Methodist church heard Rev. M.F. a mixed quartette composed of Mrs. while the third act constituted conHill review the final chapters of the H. L. Hord and Mrs. J. K. Miller of gratulations to the playwright and the
book, "Out of Aldersgate" at the reg- Fort Davis, R. I. Bledsoe and Ira! cast.
ular Monday meeting at the church, Bowles of Alpine, w.Ui sing during the j Every member of the class took part
A large number of members was pre- ceremony.
in the program.
sent.
.
A chorus of twelve girls will sing Peggy Mead and Ethel Jones eno
during the wedding. Members of the tertained with tap dances between
MARFA BRIDE HONORED
chorus will be Misses Pat Powers, acts. Mrs. J. R. Wright's rhythm band
AT MARATHON PARTY
Eloise Davis, Nancy Rawls, Dean Mc- also added to the evening's program.
Call of Alpine, Katherine Mitcheii,
Mary Frances Hord, Marianna Smith,I MISS BRITE ENTERTAINS
Annabelle Bunton, Clarice Raetzsch, WITH MEXICAN SUPPER
Maurine Mitcheii, Lora Graham, and
Miss Antoinette Brite entertained a
Mrs. E. T. Williams.
i few friends with an informal Mexican
Members of the bridal party will supper Monday night at Carolina's
arrive early in the week preceding restaurant. Guests were Mrs. Gay Colthe wedding. A series of parties, show- quitt, Mrs. James Murphey, Mrs. L.
ers and other affairs have been plan- B. Martin, Mrs. N. V. Knadler and
ned to honor the bride-elect before the Miss Elizabeth Harrell. Miss Brite
wedding beginning with the bridge will leave Friday, when school is disparty given last week by Dr. Claire missed. Her marriage is set for June
Peterson and continuing until the day 11 in Fort Worth at her sister's homo
before the wedding.
where she will marry Herbert Moss,
Christian Church Saturday evening at against all road hazards. — A. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardin of o:00 o'clock.
! Hoffman, dealer.
Midland were in town Tuesday evenDay
ing and Wednesday. Mr. Hardir is
irsday, Holy Eu- plant manager of the Southwestern
}g the Ascension, Boll Telephone Co. for this district.
il welcome to the
in these hours
Toy Pandas Aid War Victims
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON OUR
CASH COUPON BOOK SAVING P L A N ASK TTS ABOUT IT!
DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE
4 tall cans
Pure Maid Mexican Style Beans
Can
POST
_. ..../.
TOASTIES, Large Size
2 for
-
t
— *
PURASNOW
I FLOUR
48 Lbs.
$i.65
MAXWELL TEA, Glass Free
1-4 pound
.. ._
in.
15/C
CAREY'S SALT
2 boxes
GUARDIAN DOG FOOD
Can
Philip MJskin was in Presidio on
Tuesday of this week.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
>•••••»•••»•»•»*•••••
IER TIME
Ai v S
*»••••••••»••»»••••••»»•
Week End Specials!
Mrs. Jeff Sansom who was Miss
served to Mcs ;Hazel Ramsey until her recent mar, Frank Barton.: riage, was honored with a miscellane|ll. Swearingen, ous shower in Marathon by Mrs.
rklin, Warren Francis Rooney recently. The party
|er, E. C. Nichols, was given at the club house and some
the hostess.
thirty guests attended the affair.
Punch and cake were served.
^HONORED
Mrs. Edgar Mueller and Miss Liesel
Jmith and Mary
It be honored by Vander Stoucken of San Antonio are
[cward and Mr. here this week to attend Commencewith a dance ment and visit with Mrs. Mueller's
knight at 9:'3O. relatives.
Jr., of Louisiana.
o
tarfa and Fort
Mrs. C. R. Martin of Rising Star MEAD, BOGEL RECITAL
and her son Mac Martin left Tuesday
Mrs. Wert Love is in Hot Springs,
Mrs.
John
Mead
and
Kirs.
Graven
Ark., for a few weeks.
/or their home after visiting with
JHURCH
Bogel
will
present
their
piano
and
\
—
o
Mrs. Martin's son, L. B. Martin, and
TOOD, VICAR
violin pupils in a recital at the
National Tires are still insured
Mrs. Martin here for several days.
Jucharist.
prayer, sermon,
for the high school students by Mr.
i-.nri mrs. Jim mcCuicheon. The Maria
and Van Horn High School student3
are also invited.
o
Rehu; Rend The Big Bend Sentinel!
MARKET SPECIALS
BEEF STEW MEAT
Pound
IT FRESH BREAD
BABY BEEF CHUCK STEAK
Pound
:NICS!
3AL TIMES!
EEN MEAL SNACKS!
SLICED BACON
Pound
-
_
_
10c
20c \
27c
SERVICE GROCERY
; • * , • : > • . .
>••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••
AND MARKET
PHONE 31
WE
& P. MALINA, Prop.
IONIZE BIG BEND INDUSTRY
_
Aa «xft€t reproduction of a baby CMww* panda U ^retenUd to Ut*
Ha*"* yontkftf Theater Qttild tter, tyr ttttte Marily» Cfc». Tk« toy
»*wft*f, irit~t<rfcr «**«*, are fe«l»f toM far tfc« Anerleaa Bvrea« tor
MtCtca) AM U Cfctau
AVER
PRICES FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY, 20-21
I
i
Tin-
IUC, isi:\l> S E N T I N E L
p \i'Y. >
| - .Hiiiuaii'ietli
The MARCH OF TIME
HUM
i: *
persons
b e i n g 1 ;»>•
! M i!:!ileil i m m e d i a t e l y t o d i s p e r s e t h e i n • s e l v e s a n d p e a c e a M y t o d e p a r t t o tin*tr
Ml
PAT
ail
: habitations
or to their
lawful
busi-
Prepared by the Editors »f TIME The Waikly Seu
; ne.ss, upon t h e pains c o n t a i n e d in t h e
• t
r
>••'•
Act made in t h e ti.st y e a r of Kinjr
.Ceo!.<:v i\) l o r p r e v e n t i n g t u m u l t u 1
ou-. a n d riotous a s s e m b l e s , (iod save
\ ;i
the Kiitu!"
•••\t
!':v«(-:!t.
tiff
d t t
r-ii'ii; t u n a t e t y fov t h e m s e l v e s , t h e
v, ; ,y. iurii MI. If pressed too far a J a m a i c a w o r k e r s did not heed, last
s\;i,(- -.•;' i.^:'1^':.^!!1.1^ iv/ght
-wocT'' werk a t t a c k e d His M a j e s t y ' s d u s k y
,iw!• v.wii\ that would make it e x t r e m e - c o n s t a b u l a r y with sticks a n d stones.
!
\ ::::;v ,;!t to keen t h e peace. It is I ' - v ^ tM<' "tost d i s o r d e r l y J a m a i c a n
FiJSIUNVi
-'Phil uu'!;'h:a
^,<"-U n v i e s l o m o i ; i y ; : ' i u \ ; . :
V.
S
..'it''/..MIS
laM
week
••-
», ... v - -
a P. li mack ere: \•vhie
P:iSSiensV!' F r a n k t:*i
p...
'Vi
i 1 10
had been in wreck:-, eau
l!-l per cent were intoxicated (at least
one part alcohol to 1,000 parts of
blood). A survey by Northwestern
I'nivej-sity's Traffic Safety Institute
showed that of 2,000 drivers examined,
onlv 4.2 per cent were intoxicated.
Comparison of the two figures demonstrated the extent to which alcohol
i< a factor in traffic accidents.
!
ivn
;
;•«
a
• A
_v
-v
. .
• • : ; -
'
*
'•.v
1
.
.
•
READER
\l8halla1
MAR
A,
tie first
i was freq
during, cl
- '••
. • • >
\ l . : - : ' . : . • • •
—M-W/T—
Syracruse, New York. — Filed by
Mrs. Julia Dobin with the New York
Supremo Court in Syracuse last week <
was a divorce application. Charge: |
MVthod of Northwestern's survey Every night Husband Stephen read i
was to stop drivers at selected points aloud from the newspaper stories of
on the streets, ask them to blow up husbands murdering* wive^.
small balloons. The breath-filled balloon was then tested for alcohol on a
"drunkometer" developed by Indiana
National Tires are still guaranteed
University Medical School's DY. R. N. j against all road hazards. — A. J.
Harger. One driver was willing but Hoffman.
.V.^..;' Z- •:..!. V f - : , - t h i i ^ ^ t out of hand. . . " l S ( ^ T } u - ^>»slablos opened fire, as
u<h hi: .led
Kest
• ;^ ' ,
modern " " > their duty. Result: six deaths;
v • ,,, ; > u . a s w o j|.kno\vn
1
V
It's p - l - t v i " the
K..VS<
' V M .. ........ v> i i u , , : i ) l t]w s o r t of thins- the se\en critical injuries; 43 others host'"' e .'
, : .
,\v> •..'•! ..t!V«-is of one nation say l'ita!i;'.rd; and resumption of work in
<'.
;:....., :,•• :: .:>;,:h,.-. The reaction, as ex- the enne fields at 50c per day.
:-,.•:,.., was brief and bitter Said a
' -M-o/-T ;:.-.
;/
;.••.-»:..- < ve..:;: (>:b..-e .spokesman for J a p a n : G O D F A T H E R
(.1!vate«i
, p ,.,
Kru.iMaMe." Said the semi-official
Krussells. — Belgium's handsome
' ..: [>•• tlt:-:v.aN "IK'.itsche nipioniatisch-Pul- \ouni? widower King Leopold I I I once
'•• •.•)\ '•:-.- v.-,h- Kor:-e<!vv.-!de-n/: "The German figured in the schemes of certain
"•a: .-.' s.afc.'1. do<-s rot want lessons from statesmen anxious for a union of BelBa:k i : >>•'•>' M-ai-ter on the subject of national ffilim and The Netherlands, eager to
{•:y
c-\it> of p
,"..-ed .,• :.v,!e!v., self-determination and its promote it by securing the marriage '
vt. day, ho
^:;o liaise with John Garner. : • interests." Wrote Musolini's o f His Majesty and H e r Royal Highn.ivkliy. Sam Uaybuvr, ar.d >i."lv«-^.:in, Virginio Gayda, in "tiior- n o s s Crown Princess J u l i a n a of The
>; H,.-khoa 1
r.ale d'ltalia:*' "We should like to be- Netherlands. Neither Leopold n o r '
-M.'K-T - ; V ^ ^ * words were never uttered, Juliana saw the matter in this light,
M->- -s^o . . \ r « ] n - j ; u r
' i ; i ''* *'"°**" ~il° a u t n e n t I C ^ ^ y v'csnsti but tht-y aie. on the btsl of terms, and
"*' J ' ; " ^ i l .'.; ' ' ^
' *'." ^
, t ; i t 0 a m ' w a n d ^coptional document ] a s t week His Majesty accepted t h e !
i
--*' ^ i : : l t l M i ' s t w i ; e < '-• pro-.oi-atir»n by the United States invitation of Her Royal Higness to act ;
rainst I t a l y . '
: a s A godfather at t h e christening of :
.lit
drunk, huffed & puffed on the
balloon but could not fill it. Helplessly ed Frid
he turned to his wife and said: . had
"Honey, you finish it."
•
speiling.
T l l i r to change of
to tell
to be
uch rtoia
: . . : . - . , • : :
n - t ; : y . ! - u ' ' h o .:<"-r-
i-a>:..-.:'iv
-^*-r---^
— M ot-T -
' a x a n a sr.»-
h e r first
;
n s T OPTIMISM
iThe
i okyo. Japan. — Warning the Jap-
.;:t::> ; . i \ :
child,
Hague
Princess
Beatrix,
8 Of
in]
never
'
got
oh
\:-a:: I ;=ivi . v a . - i :'"..'....-;,••:•• peopU? to " p r e p a r e for possible
- f , • • : • . : • - ;• -::• r.^:v!r:e personal financial sacrilkes." 1 1
Sprinfifield, Vermont.—-Rev. L a w - '
;rence
: . . . ; , , : • -jS ; l : : : ^ , . . F , . : , ^ n
Minister
Koki Hirota
in
l a r r o w e of Springfield pulled on
i:
h]
buots a
..!- ..• :l ,;,- :s .i:- A : ^ t . . x . T..kyo last week m v l a m l t h a t
no l>
fortnight a g o a n d , along
w i t h man
«•"• •••.i'v'--.:i '•.•,:'•. <•:' -tity.istic view of the future is w a r > * a n o t h e r citizen on t h e openh)
da
]\ C fV>! -:ct C«-.:-': .antf-d." Vice Admiral Kiyoshi B a s e *
>" o f t r o u t season, w e n t
fishing
Si:lce
jt
w a s
•. <:-w ;•'.-^ ier:t ;i r !'. . ' . w a , •..•turning from China, tersely
Sunday,
Methodist
!:•:•. .:••:• ! >>-'-\-.: :v:er.i r.-markcd:
" T h e w a r is only half Mmhrter I . a r r o w e first i n f o r m e d h i ,,
r , . v .•-.,,•/• a..,? P i c m i e r Prince Konoyu ^oiigreg-ation of his p l a n s a n d e n g a g e d
:- . , v ..
lit the mot
m
k)
Jou
U yoii a
^
),-:;>• invoked t h e bitterly opposed" a siiPP'y p a s t o r to p r e a c h t o t h e m .
,-.. ;..-,,;;•.. .;:..,-n,. ri:i ».i X ^ i o r i a l Mobilization Act," providing W h c n h e h a d o a u P h t ^ight fish, h e a t - .
•.--.
K.
•••".-. :V-n- nr,,;.:,.^:- : , • [.,,-riediate mobilization of J a p a n - : t o n d o d * ^ v i ^ at a n o t h e r c h u r c h , de'-, .- - - :•-.- W - ^ - A - ;]:•;:•;: K ;i; y ^ . - i , .M. ; n a n power a n d resources, which g l a r e d : "I feel t h a t I h a v e s p e n t a
:,
s ; - . ! , ! / i , ( , , !.-•••
<:)•,.
>:-,1-,,Mii.i,(M,o
;
,u.
p:i^f.(;
v a s
\n
March
o n t h e p r o m is*.1»C
:
n r i s t i a n
1
Sunday/'
B u t the tru
te
•
oi
Mr
:.".• :- z:it:!".'i :-•: rV-ie:--: hi-^way ;•;•; that it would bo implemented only in
^ ^
- Larrowe's
•• :•."• :••-!! :-«- ,'--.':v:: >,; '.\ th- V\>:>\- case cf emergency.
*
i church met last Sunday to decide.
;
,,; : r.
Although there was no clear-cut w i t h e r fishing on Sunday is u n - '
v „•• r ...
Chinese victory in the field last week. Christian, whether Mr. Larrowe h a d ,
Ri AV H o AT
Chinese forces* gave every indication ' b o e R ^ u i l t > ' o f negligence in leaving \
M . , - ; . . , . •„.
,,.,„., o: unprecedented, co-ordinated mili-! h i s congregation, and whether a n y ac- •
tary action in a series of minor sue- t i o n s h o u l ( 1 h c t a k p n against him. !
«.ss«.s throughout virtually the entire A f t o r listening to Mr. Larrowe's views,
-. ar a'va. The mam battle of the w a r o n S»»hath observance, t h e trustee..;
.-4. :.'.;"•.-...'.."'.. was si ill being fought r.i-ai Suchow,' v o t c < ! ""-to-i in his favor. His con-'
," . •*.'.'.; \ " ; . ' " , ,. ••:•":!. i:. to 20 miles north of the east- • K ' ^ a t i o n cheered.
:
. \ ' - \ "••'M * ' : ' ' " ^
,'• •• I!.•-:*.••".
I t
.
. ,
c
t rni
HI.SKiKV
i.I:>S(;\
'
.
i
i nvn smoker. At the door students
\ gave her a gay greeting. "Thank you,"
j -aid Miss Rand, "for recognizing me
I with my clothf-s on."" Subject of her
hs'
.
...
_ \
. ; speech was "IIovs to Be intelligent
HOLK-FILLERS
t
l
l
'
•
,
• : . t t - v n a : :• v a ' : .*::•:
>,
- -M-0/-T —
i
i : . t - !^.ai
;•
:
.
.
. ,
t:av. !utMm a k i n g
i- - '-••'•'> :n H a n k u w
.
.'I'l.fs i n C h i n e s e
^ h, o u g h E d u c a t e d . " S p e a k e r R a n d u r g T
airs
a r a cost of $2,000
little e d h e r audit-lie*- t o t y j ; t " a c t i n g l i k e
.
' " „ ' . ' " . " . • • " * ' l a b m i e h r>f t e n - y e a r - o l d . "
"Where's
<'hi;'>>«' L.-ir»'[ •••! a n p o r t o m c i a i s t n i ' i
, , , , ,,.,
. , ,
,
f
c u
. ...
;\;i\v,
.,
Iyour bubhle.
cried t h e freshmen. S h e
...
-i : \, ii-es of a " n u i c h i n e
that would1
. .
,
.
.
,,
, ..,-; ./, <y.'
: :.-.,• \ \,••%••'[ >[\xir<
_
adv!.sed t h e m
to tace
brwr new
" . ' . , . . . •
.,-t
;il; ui) t h e h o l e s c l i e a p . H i s m a c h i n e : , e
..
.,
,.„-> . ,
, ,
., <r>•..•= •) \\ t s \ : : _ • ' " ; : : •: \'-» -^»-»t:i
•
'
j frontiers.
\\ hat s
your
'phone
• •
<h<ivel.s, pick-^, b r o o m s , w h e e l b a r r o w s , ,
.,,.
. , .,
* *,
.,n
' - : ( > . • : ; • • < . - . ; * - - 1 i ••'• 1 1
:-..,;;; ,.' - :; :< <• : ,-•. • -: •> :• :: : : •-•-.
•• I; is v-.'^vs o n _
' '
'
' , ,
| number.'
ciied t h e freshmen. " P o s roo.it s. H i s f e e : Mhc a h o l e .
., . ,,
. ,
,
.
, ,
• . ..' r' l . ..1 : ; • • - • •
•• • . p a l
'.••>}]
' i ;
M a " : .".MOD
•
T.
i. S (jr-AKAuh
ir;,,--.;., [;;••>•.>,.•
i^b!v,
said Miss R a n d ,
you could
' :"•
'.'.'•'.'.
••• . i ' .•".»•
'(.••LTi.M'di'ii;
:f
'
i >ave t h i s c o u n t r y ' s d e m o c r a c y b y d o i i n g s o i r . i ' t l i i n g in l a b o r a n d p o l i t i c s . "
• :'
•>••-:->'.:•.•'.:
• : d i r o i ' t ! v
'-•• v . ^ - - .
.(!?..:on. •—'I'wo y e a r s a g o B r i t a i n ' ^ " W h e n ' - y o u r f a n ? " c r i e d t h e f r e s h - j
•' '.-. • ; •- -• : . :
i.:Tr:;]ty
.'.••yaj
Anny
Oriinarcc
Corps
t o o k m e n . W h e n it w a s a l l o v e r , M i s n R a n d j
•"••;•'•
. . j . < .':•:• i s i !.-••'"'
a " y
•
<
• • " .
u
• ' !
•
•i * ••:'
::
M
"
.
' •
r
'•::•''.
•:'
.
' : C ' > ' . : i
: >
'
•
!
:"•
• • • • ; - . -
: i . . : ' . . \
'
i • ? : '
=
i
ila-.-: .•
\ \
•:-..•
i;irl>
; ) ' •:
•
;r. <.-.i-i
!\ s
'';'
'•.'•.-•
! : • ; .
• . - • • ; ; » : . •
••'•••i'-:-.'
i ' - ! a
;
ij'H) a c r e s
<>f w a > t e
V <'.'•'
-.i t e r i o i - of E n g l a n d ,
i ; » -
v .• • i \ : > • • r
>•••>
V
.
-
r
-
- . - i .
•>••:•: i c h
i ta I \
land
in t h e a d m i t t e d
converted
t h a t "'it w a s a v e r y n o v e l e x -
peri.-no1."
it iiitn
HRST CHOICE ABOVE ALL MOTOR OILS IN THE PACIFIC M
The Proven Motor Oil For Tour Gar
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP TEXI
T. A. BEARD
DISTRIBUTOR
MARFA, TEXAS
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Never Hither
~-M-/<f-'l
Majesty's
mechanixed
tiooi.s
at
}'Ap'J"|jSI
\ \
inie a n d f>vei".s<:as. K v l a s t w<-<-k ' h ; s
, . , •,,- , ,
, , .
-,
T ..
T ^.
(
„ ; . , , ,
h;l!iro'.};e, O h i o . — M r s . J u l i a I* i t z i.ti-al d e p o t w a s s u i t K-n-ntlv s i e v e . n p . . . . ...
I
. , .
..
.
-;'•!•<)!': o! ( h i i h f f i t h e , a n a p p l i c a n t f o r
! t o r p r o u d O r u a n e e o l t i . - e i s t o -••nv, , - ..
. .
. .
.
T ;
. . . . .
I . .Y c i t i z e i i . - h i p p a p e r s , l a s t
week;
. ,
,,.
.
,;
i n i v U>
a nvdi s ci t.i :nhga : ;n e w<s •p Ja 11r esMr n1..' -\-f i .
'•;•.-> asK"<i: ' I n a r e p u b l i c a n i o r m o r j
^•>'. «:!:i:i"iiT, h o w is t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n !
ri-niuM-d""
fieplied
she: "By the'
h<-moerat>."'
!
... M-^/.J...
M ; M.-u.-i-
.i,.-!lt
j
<'!;:e;tK". - Twf> M i d w e s t e r n s u r v e y s ;
J J . •'<• ' i r m k i n ^ d r i v e r s w e r e issued l a s t '
ihi> v -'''"'^ I'e< r ')ds of t w o Kvunston h o s ,^ ( .. pitais showed, that, of ';>0U d r i v e r s w h o
j
URGES DEFENSE
•«•"•"'• t r a n s p o r t
Minimum Co*
Maximum Vdm
;
TII'SV D R I V E R S
, \\ iv i s
MA
:nan;moth g a r a g e a n d storehouse for
is
••"\i
last week a wrinkled
.
"
u ' : '.'.• < ' . ) \ : < • ! • . :
. • •;. '.:.:\\:.'-:\\
U
<>'.
•'pp.
,
M-OF-T
aiiway. Into a small area of about; S P E A K E R S A L L Y
i
C h i n e so soldiers we>e enncen-!
Cambridge, Mass.—Fan & Bubbi*
f-'H" an otTensiv**. opposed by ] Uajicer Sally Rand flew to Cambridge.
iX.v ;,M i traied
10<i.piiCi w.'ll-trained, weil-ai'ine.! J a p - | last week to address a Harvard fresh-
\
.
Lunghai-
?H0NES:
';rv0.0(ll)
*••
( ; • • • "
,,.
^n<1 i m ] i o r t a n t
-,
rianna
Swi taer,
>o« ,it die
t r ucks,
Your Money's Worth
At Your Hotel
Hilton Hotel guests usually pay less than guests
'in a i n iy on w h e e l s ; .
^''^••^ t o pull
heavy!
) ' •' '••••t'-ii b r e a k d o w n , w a g o n s ;
jf other first-class hotels. You are never charged
extra merely because the hotel is first class.
- -yvriy and saivage of trucks, 1
armored cars; three-ton'
f
>ri wheels: special trailers
''"t«',ns and box bridges and even'
•:• wagon which spreads out ai
canvas into a commodious office'
••• ' '\ Hold headquarters.
!
Stop ai Tbest
v
—M-0/-T—
When you pay two dollars for a Hilton room,
for instance, or SO cents for a meal—you know you
The sense of well-being that goes with staying
at the Hiltons—thai costs you nothing.
i
Jamaica.—Short of high '
gravest form of breach of j
known to British law is riot, ^
id an indictable
-.*_«->•». .in.autjiiieanor. in Jamaica la.st fort-
This thing of minimum
cost for
maximum
TOU.
to Texas by the Hilton Hotels.
#fcf^LS?'??
"
""
or to San
'*
D A L L A S
L U I I O C K
A
quality aod service is t fairly new idea—introduced
ay
•
I L E N I
I O N •
VI I *
P I A I MV I i
precision
W
to e*ch ot!
i LICK
Our Sovereign Lord the King!"
cried an equally black police officer,
promptly reading the Riot Ac
w V
t L PASO
are not paying for anything you will not get.
!
RIOT ACT
HILTON HOTELS;
W
•r'--W:'v'•
-.;..v- i^*-v;
.
-
1
•
ii''-'''4«";!;wft
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL
JO, 193S
CLASS HISTORY OF 1938
_,
-• =
Mitchell
-„ .
_A
,,
PAGE SEVEN
loat-tail Cars for Crack Train
was not exactly what you would call [.
nice. Everyone in the class caught S
K A R l l V r D i ^ f t ^ ^ f f h* following address but
^ ^ ^ ^ 0 r ^
Mam^me
MUchell/^ou^t
Ch8ftt
Marian
so
naturally
she
Seventh Graders
Given Party
f.uriu.N B j h t o n
]
entertained
DR. C. H. SLATON \
; u i ' l M r - . J . K.
tru- .-•f-wnth ^ra«l»-
#
$
,
Dentist
it'-y t »'C(iv<'i| t h e i r c e r t i f i x a t e - j$
blushed for days, after the joke was
lii»->'U'.V e v e n i n g . T h e ci:i-;< i i h i v - #
on
*' ^<UJ 16' | explained to her—but I guess she is
ac
anduentlemen:
| rather sinurt, since she was also the
re
incuts in
re three more days v a l e d i o t o r i a n o f t h e s e v e n t h g r a d c .
Hi ft w*M> to complete the
In the
fifth>
sixtJ|| a n d seyenth
National Tires a r t still guarantees • #
of o*r p r i v i l e g e days. How-, fc,rades o u r c l a s s h a d w o n d e r f u l t i m e s
agamst all read hazard*.—A. i.'W.
m0! a t
icn cs
^
°
P
*
»
Parties,
and
dances—but
Hoffman.
! jj
U r johool days.j t h e m o s t f u n o f a l l w a g w h e n w e p u t
saying that o n o u r se ventli grade commencement
lie Wise, Advertise- -in tht Sentinel!
^ H a r y Martha Cot-. e x e r c i s e s # W e were so full of devilIU
]\>y<,
Sentinel!
i was frequently standing on her m e n t > w e n e a r l y d r o v e M i g s W h e f t t
and believe it or m a d A f t e p w e ^
^ o u r diplomaSt
only one word h o w e v e r > w e f e l t a s t h o u g h w e o w n e d
ELITE TRUCK
Bill Shannon t h e w o r j d _ _ w e w e r e Freshmen now.
B
I
G
B
E
N
D
girb' Weal,
After a few weeks in the eighth
LINES
at one time in g r a d e W € f o u n d o u t t h a t w e d i d n > t
T I T L E CO.
class including o w n t h e w o r l d _ t h e S e n i o r s d i d W e l l
CftXae to school with the —the Sophomores, who were the
Abstracts
Fast dependable
service
we
telling
Seniors of '37, initiated us in fine style.
to all points
nt
and
, ->.-.-rr•*-••'•.
" | W e were made to go barefooted, to
to tell Wftod? anything, a note w e a r o u r d r e s s e s wrOng-side-out and
Title Insurance
S * ° ! * ? v i l ^ € C f ? S e t h ^ W a S backwards, to hang our shoes around
BILL MEANS, AGENT
uch rtoise with the continuous our necks, and to carry an egg in each
MARFA, TEXAS
|
Phone 225
hand. The boys went through the belt
Shower, in the real
drat
line several times and shined dozens
^c of the wo?4, was given Miss of pairs of shoes.
Work is nearly complete, at the Pullman company's shops, near Chicago,
0
1
1
t
h
ec a r s t h a t wil1 inau ur
teacher in the third j Practically all of the boys and girls'
g a t e new, faster service on the Broadway Limited
of
different
fae. We fc«d
™« out
~.,* *—
^^^^ sport
«^^«4. and
A we were land Twentieth Century Limited between Chicago and Now York in .June.
came
for some
|te of shower* all of our lives, but
considered the best benchwarmers the This boat-tailed car will be at the rear end of a train, remodeled outside for
1 never attended^one. Having the
speed and inside for comfort
school had seen in many a moon.
lersMp olMafit Martha and Lee,
Under the direction of Miss Kaderli
:(got a^Bf- $&£ Several puplis
Sentinel!
a puppet show showing some scenes supposing there would be an assembly! Rehlx t ]>(>((d The BifJ Iintd
|>ed oh th« desk and began dropfrom the Lady of the Lake was pre- program on Wednesday as usual, told \
^ tb£ fruifeOfi;wir head. That was
*••+
sented in our sophomore year. After the juniors on Tuesday they need not •••••••+•••••
lit the most exciting shower I've
we got through making the puppets come to English the next day. For.
and the miniature stage the school- i seme unknown reason the program
Marianna Smith, the
You Can Have All Three!
room looked a total wreck. We had was postponed and regular classes
oiir
class.
Well—let
It*
boards, strings, and paint strung were held. The juniors, however, tak1. The most important
in the fourth
ing
Miss
Kaderti
literally,
decided
from one end of the room to the!
thin$r to get in buying
de in o^e f ©to recreation classes
to
remain
in
study
hall.
Since
there
other. In spite of all the damages inany form of insurance is
rianna yajftwll h
her hand and asked
were
not
enough
chairs,
the
class
was
SECURITY.
s Switaer,''ftffe Ben Pruett, Jr., curred the play was a success.
told
to
go
some
place
else,
so
a
sitIn this year we also had the privil>ott, it die could -tell a joke. After
2. The second most imege of getting revenge for the initia- down strike was staged in the hall. It
got pertnfsSion she told a joke that
portant thing- in buying
tion we had by dealing the Freshmen ! did not last long, however, as Mr.
Automobile insurance is
a good deal of misery.
j Gregg, in a humor none to sweet, sent
SERVICE, agency service i
During our junior year we worked t h e s t u d e n t s back to class.
and claim service, prompt i
there
i
frantically making money for the' I n t h e S e n i o r C l a s s o f 1M
and
complete.
28 members. Nine of those have
Junior-Senior banquet and dance. We bare
e e n w i t h u s f r o m t b e
first
:). The third thing to
sponsored cake sales, shows, ami t h e
through
dances raising the money.
j
Seventh grades. They arc: Mariconsider., not the first, is
;ann Smith
Mar
SAYING in cost. You can
We started a campaign for a g y m > .v Manila
1
Lois
Shannon,
Elizabeth
.uv' all throe- by insuring 2
nasium by asking the taxpayers or' w r s
iity to'sign a petition s a y - ' ^ ^ P a c k , K a t h r r i n e nn.l M a u r i n c • w i t h
'
]
^WILDING
this coninnmit
Mitch !
IJi11
$№$
.-V wc-re wiiiin^ lor their
- >
Hi^tiinon, uiui Harry Ki- X
1
WMulorf
Vil<<
inia
V
a
i
s
e
d
f
o
r
t
h
i
s
piirpo.^..
"
-'(-artall,
M
s
n
y
|
I
I
U
l
i
i
p
h
r
i
S
I
n
S
l
i
r
a
i
l
C
e
J!
taxes to be
;
Mahone,
Mary
KlizabiMh
Wriuiit,
aii'T
: Jpffice 64—Res. 163
A majority of the taxpayers signed,
Agency
<!
W.
C.
Davis
have
joined
the
class
this
but by some hook or crook our plan;
Phone 162
fizzled out.
| yearITE X A S
MARFA, TKXAS
„
_
._
.
i The Seniors attended the Juninr1
()ne of our most exciting experiences • o
,
, ,
, .. ,
. ,
., r.. ,, , , j Senior banquet and ciance on Ami] *J;i
was the sit-down strike. Miss Kaderli, j
., ,
,
...
' and had an eleerant time.
v.'heroDay,
they Friday,
swam and
OnheaSenior
!\fay !.:,
nicked.
TTinekiey,
senior to t\\',\J most
ofI,.
thrC.Seniors
journeyed
and Miss Wheat, who was sponsor of:
the class from the fourth through the,
seventh grados, chaperoned. J. K.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS
Gregg and L. C. Hinekley have hern
tlio class sponsors during; our lii^h
OF PRESIDIO COUNTY
school days.
This concludes a brief history of
our class through the entire eleven
years we have attended school.
o
Rumors have been circulated throughout the
she
**
fa
h
M
X-RAY SERVICE
UE
R
A
* P
* A,
Marfa, Texas
*°
i
i
Qateway
s s s
CLEAN
ROOM
•-.^-^•yV^-'r.
•' • •;>v •«•••
iii^,
M1UL
IIH:
One reason
you hear
:XAS
CLEARLY...
Sul Ross Class
Is Largest In
School History
Alpine, May 18.—The largest June
graduating class in the history of Sul
Ross State College will •
)<•<•< ive their
diplomas on June 1, 1!):5S. The class
numbers 44 members. Dr. II. W. Morelock, president of Sul Ross State College will deliver the commoneemou!
address. The graduation ceremonies
will take place in the auditorium.
The Baccalaureate sermon will 'no
held in the auditorium of the college
on Sunday morning, May "2'J at ll:iK)j * j
a. m. The sermon will be addressedj
by Rev. C. A. Ridge, minister of the
Methodist church, Ft. Stockton, Texas.
Music for the occasion will he furnished by the Sul Ross orchestra.
COOL KATHLEEN
mm
ai Tbesi
HOTELS?
prf»i8i«p', i ifianiifaclur«'<l
for t h e cnlire
NH Tekpbcn* Company
- i
, • •
•
county that Jack Edmundson, candidate for sheriff, is
a hard-boiled two-g'un man.
We, who have known Mr. Edmundson for the past
twenty years, wish to contradict this unjust rumor.
Through many years experience gained on the
Camp Perry rifle and pistol range, Jack Edmundson is
qualified as an expert instructor on the use and handling of firearms. He was selected from thousands of
competitors to shoot on the crack army team of the
United States.
Jack Edmundson has always been a uuiet, peaceful but efficient peace officer.
We saw him save the life of a Texas officer, who
was severely wounded. This man is alive and grateful
to Jack Edmundson today.
We saw him disarm a drunken man, who was
firing a pistol near the feet of a crowd of women and
children. This man is, also, still alive and grateful to
Jack Edmundson for saving someone's life.
His motto: PREVENTION BEFORE APPREHENSION
VOTE FOR JACK EDMUNDSON FOR SHERIFF!
California heat waves can't l
protty KathteMi WUwn, N. B. C.
dramatic star of One Man's Family,
for When 014 Soi btums his hottmt,
Kathleen sntfnfc* uftter the Yatfttfca
bUM ffMu*M«th iee creanv to baflle
OM Sol's best.
This political advertisement written and paid for by friends of Jack
••:.. ' - v . - - . . * * ' 1
!•••
.
II
From Porvenir to Presidio he is known as a man
on whose word you can always depend.
c. (he same all over the
sav they're ''tuned'
.tOeAClliila^ soineulia* like radios to a
ation.
and e«juipment weren't
might not be clear. It
; more clifiicult for us to
you tfw good service at low cost
t VOHhlkyt come 1o expect.
i
Many wayward youths, who have come in contact
with Jack Edmundson by committing some petty offense, have heeded his kind, friendly advice and are
living today as upright citizens in this very county.
talking across (ho street
,QT to,Saa-Francisco, it tlocsn't "just
that you hoar clearly nnd easily
the telephone1. One i\;is<m you can
rn F.loclrio. tolophonos,
•
.V
.
.
•
.
:
'
••>,
•••••'
V
.- r . i ' \..-r.:
I
PACK EIC.HT
THREE BLONDES, THREE BRUNETTES
Offer Public Health
Courses at Texas Tech
U;.'
ALL BEAUTIES
MORE THAN THIRTY Y E \ R ,
Austin. •Annuuikvmont v>'us m;uUk
this work in Austin by I><vU>r i\a>.
\V. Cox, state hortV.h oi"f;\vr, of the
inclusion in i!u' 'lYxas Tech Co:U^e
curriculum of a public health course
In sar.itat!•>!> t«» bo offoivd this summer from Juno '.' to August 25.
This puMic ho;:!th vnirs" is tbr first
ever offered by any Texas col!ogre or
university ami is nui'ie possible at
Toxas Toch Coiled in coo pe rat ion
-.vith the State Department of Health
and the League j f lYvas Municipalities.
The course is designed for water
works operators, sewage plant operators, and sanitarians in the ^malleiTexas cities who have ior some time
now demanded Texas public heultn
courses oifored svithir. the state by
men fninilia:' with Texas problems.
For the public health personnel of
larger cities, the coui's^ wiil oi'fer an
opportunity :«» broaden their know-'
Irdire of public health and its trends.
Th..- public health courst-s will eon>i>* of training in plumbing, writer,
works aiil i^'.va^e problems, g a r b l e
°
We went through the 1907 p
stricken-have gor* through
^
depress and we are not ^
We invite accounts of sound business of
m
T
Marfd Hdtiona
MCMBEB FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8URANC1 COR**
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE • Y 8 T » u A T l j »
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
LUCY
HIGH PRICED OORN AHEAD?
MBLLEL
H. G. Hastings, noted Georgia
seedsman, in a letter to the Progresthat area for near!, ;»
sive Farmer sounds a warning we are
" *
glad to pass on to our readers. He if they have one
dry seasons this
says:
will be just too bad'12
A letter from Iowa reports the subwho has to buv
soil there dry as a bone. The same j winter
thing apparently holds true in eastern : .
'
Nebraska. The very center of big pro- j Be Wise,
-'«(^tort
New Fast
Bus Service,.
Leave Marfa
A r r i v e F t . Stockton
"Today our
healthy Dionne
Quins had
*cys Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their famous
6:15 A. M. •
9:00 A. M. •
.
•
mm
A r n \ e McCamey^
l^:,>i A. M.j
Showing a safe impartiality, Bandleader Art Jarrett chose three blonds and three brunettes from the sixteen
Tcxas state
'AV.;. I ^ ' V V ' ^ U
st.'or! p \ ! ' '
College for Women beauties who paraded before him on the sapre of the Pan-American Casino last fall.
I I t l
J
* * *
*••
' •• * '•
The chosen six are Misses Alice Bryan, Shaighai, China; Lucy Nelle, Dallas; Jeanne Hansen, Plainview; Joan
••BWBHHBMBMBMBBBWBMBBBMBI . Larid, Sherman; Ruth Martin, Denton; and Leta Ruth Eidson, Stanton.
Connections for Kast Texas points.!
Four nominees from each class were introduced at the Revue, from which Jarrett selected one of each classificao n anc
Oonni'cnons at Mcf'amoy for Sor.ora, j ^
* two at large. His decision has been kept secret all winter in order to enhance the traditional presentation
kerrvil* and Centra". Texas points.', °^ beauties at the Spring Senior Formal. Each of the girls has a full page picture in Daedalian yearbook, which
i was released the day of the senior prom.
U
h$M
1 0
'•Stud
l\ickny*:s
/?.>«
ttn.s"
B W T F N T CO-\f!HFS
.„.,,. t ,
• Here,mothers,isthe^ llC!
fast bargain ever!...A whole
of Quaker Oats-rich in food,
rich in flavor-costs ooly He?
other oatmeal like it! It's die
stay o f millions. And giv«o,
ftrichsupply of Nature's Vim
the vitamin you need daily to
nervousness, con
tite! Take advantage of your
grocer's prices
today!
i
, disposal, rodent control, mosquito con-
,.,„.,.
Famota Sisters.
CATTLE NOTES
Mrs. Joe Minniece and son Johnnie
trol
of Fort Robinson, Nebr., arrived la.st
! > swimming pool operation, proper
By A. J. Hoffman
:
week to visit with her parents, Mr.
handling of milk for distribution, and
Shipping is going to slow down as and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell and other
general sanitation with the inclusion
• of some field survey work and labor- cattle for sale are getting pretty relatives for several weeks.
scarce.
atory exercises.
X
MJ.A.
tend *
I Cow. 1«S7.
BRACESUP NERVES & D/GEST/ON
—ex—
\V. B. Mitchell & Sons shipped the
past week the following cattle: 1 load '
W. P. Fischer Cattle Co. steer calve;;
to Tennessee; 1 load to Indiana and 1 i
load to Virginia; 1 load J. \V. Espy
steer calves to Virginia; 1 load Corr.bs
Cattle Co. mixed calves to Virginia;
2 loads steer calves to Virginia; 1 load
heifer calves and 1 load of mixed
calves to Indiana; 7 loads steer calves
from E. L. Ranch, Fort Stockton to
Virginia and 1 load to Iowa.
STOP WITH HOME FOLKS
TSe Sourh*«t's our home and South westerners are
k*%*»»»»
••V'W
f-tslV +
.„,— *.
C/\r
, * .
jAirf
/ mm- -
^ k n r^nl KJ A r t * U «* # JIV^AA tk«irA
. . . ^ » v . , , v . , ^ • - • « ^V* • ^ M
• IW***
who serve the home community
Good food and comfort-
able accommodations have brought us a host of valued
friends throughout the Southwest. You'll like the
conditioned comfort of the Del Norte. Rates, $2,50 up.
HOTEL
PASO DEL NORTE
X A S
PAUL WARVEY, E««. V««-Pr»..
IS THE TIME
To (lean And Store Winter Things
*
H A V E YOUR BLANKETS, WINTER
SUITS, DRESSES, AND COATS CLEANBY OUR EXCLUSIVE
-1 r
J1
MONITE PROCESS"
1
As school is out this week a number
of ranch families are rolling their
bedding and will spend vacation on
the ranches. The girls will be able to
catch up on a little sleep and the old
boys will take a little exercise flanking a few calves and cutting a little
loco, while dad can prop his feet on
IP 1 the veranda while mother will take
f I over the kitchen chores. Schooling
5 ! the children is one of the big prob•jj; lems of the ranchmen. It just dimply
:
i j breaks up a ranch home and by the
% I times the kids get educated a ranchman is either broke or ready to retire.
| i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Hi The State of Texan
\ \ J Count if of Presidio
i;| To those holding claims against the
\ I! estate of S. C. Hopkins, deceased, you
j«; are hereby notified that the undersign*! s ed was duly appointed administrator
' of the estate of S. C. Hopkins, deceased, by the County Court of Presidio County, Texas, on the 7th day of
February, 1938, and persons having
claims against said estate should present them within the time prescribed
by law at his residence at Van Horn,
Texas.
CLEANS AND MOTH PROOFS
CLASSIFIED ADS
:•*
:•:
J. P. SCAXNELL,
Administrator of the Estate of S. C.
Hopkins, Deceased.
4tnp9
REQUEST MOTH PROOF BAGS FOR
YOUR GARMENTS - WE'LL BE GLAD
TO SUPPLY THEM AT NO EXTRA COST
FOR SALE—Two large steel engravings, handsomely framed. These
engravings are no longer made.
Price moderate, Mrs. N. P. Barclay
tsnp9
FOR SALE —1036 Chevrolet truck.
Real bargain for quick sale. D. €.
Flenniken, Harding Apts.
Itpd9
„, '*-' "'**"
tfter the
f thete
ubic
Ernert
About m
lussell wiU
Libby's Sliced
Halves of Gold
2 tall cans. ..._. 25c 2 jumbo cans 35c
nON% Vll h™T*2F
Laund
WA N T ^~s¥lX^Lot"~rBlock "77
Oxient addition. Lots 16 and 17,
Block 9 Montevista addition, Mrs.
W. A. Ch?istianf 215 W. 1.5th
3tpd7
W. B. DEVOLIN, MGR.
SPECIAL PEACH SAL
DONT FAIL TO STOCK UP AT THESE LOW PRICE**™
"
"
'" manenv
FRESH PINEAPPLES, 2 for
Nice, large, just right for canning, dozen
CaWwel
BOLOGNA, Swift's
No cereo' added
Pound
LEMONS
360 size, doz ...... 19c
IRWAY COFFEE
' 17c; 3 lbs. 49c
Mr. and H
lay af teraoc
vill attend
COFFEE
Hills, Schillings, Maxwell House,
M. J. B.
Pound
GRAPE JAM, Old Manse
m
•*••-•'-••_••
~8 oz. jar
UBBY'S
26
PICKLES
APPLE BUTTER
Happy Vale, Sour or Dill
Quart jar ..
17C
A Gelatine Dessert
•packages
Stuffed
Jar
PET MILK
3 large
SAXET
JELL-WELL
WANTED—To rent four or five room
house. Phone 49. C. C. Grubbs. Inp9
WANTED--Bus driver. Write Box
237. Baygent Coaches.
Inp9
THE
Chopped No.
14C
I
POTTED
20c | La Salle, 2
2-pound box
SALAD DRESSING, Dinner Beu - m
Quart
E Vw
STORES'
SELLING FOR LI
TEX
PRICESF0R
»