1950-07-21 Big Bend Sentinel

fHE B I G B E N D SENTINEI
LISHED 1926
MARFA, PRESIDIO COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY,
.TITI.V P I
tosn
VOLUME 25, NUMBER 20
an Cattleman Marfa Boy Scouts Return Enthusiastic
J Saturday; Over Experiences in Valley Forge Trip
The Marfa Boy Scouts who re- was no complaint on either the train, wan nut. for severs! hours,
in El Paso turned
last week frorn the Scout quantity or quality of food, nor
"Adopted"
and the water ran out.
•Vann* Neill, Foreman fmV uur«
Xfu .u .
» s there any sickness. One MarAt thc camp, the Texas horned
still
bubbling
with
enthusiasm
this
|
fa
lad
did
say,
however,
he
liked
ite Ranch, Dies After
week over their experiences—if his fried eggs on the soft side toads created considerable interof Several Months those it was possible to corral
and always got them hard. Mac est in the trade and purchase marr
ey
For
KC
w e r e
ine a four months illness for interviews were typical, and
•an) Ncili, 71, of Clint, they seemed to be.
The six Marfa lads, Richard
ed in an El Paso hospital
Bryan, Mac and Lec Bennett,
^services were held Sat- Danny Herrera, Mike Kelly "and
uly 15, at the Harding Kerr Mitchell, Jr., together with
Chapel of El Paso, con- two Van Horn boys, were comv Itev. M. A. Buehler, his bined as one patrol, with Danny
astor at the Marfa Chris- as patrol leader and Richard as
rch, with Rev. Hugh L. assistant patrol leader. They were
housed, at Valley Forge, in good
of Fabens, assisting,
eill's death brings to mind side-wall tents, two to the tent.
Rations were passed out to each
tification with the cattle
f Presidio county. Neill patrol daily and the group cooked
ork on thc Brite ranch 68 and served for itself, the boys
o, when the Brite herd taking turns as firebuilders, cooks,
and dishwashers. Apparently the
to that he went to school Scout training in cooking was
tine, having moved there good and the rations tops, for there
parents when he was nine
d. He also attended grade Marfa Men Attending
t Prairie Lea, Texas, and
attended Baylor univer- Chicago Convention
w
Bennett and Kerr Mitchel drew
plaudits as the best of the cooks.
For breakfast the menu usually
consisted of hotcakes, eggs and
cereal, with such items as hamburger steaks, cold meats, sandwiches and so on filling in the
other meals.
The only inconvenience thc boys
had at Valley Forge was on the
last day, when they had to break
camp in a heavy rain, had all their
clothes wet, and all caught colds
—for which they had to take pills
at intervals for the next couple
of nights. They did run into some
difficulty on the' way to camp
when, out of St. Louis, the air
conditioner broke down on their
ket. "If we had just hung onto
some of them until the last day
or so we could have gotten almost anything for them" one of
the lads lamented. Of course they
managed to get in a little extra
by pawning off desert stickers as
horned toad eggs. They returned
with such items as a sea horse
skeleton, seashells, flying saucers,
pink granite rock specimens and
neckerchief slides of many types
for their toads, spurs, snake rattles and cactus neckerchief slides.
In camp thc Texas delegation,
alert against trespassers, put out
a sign to the effect that trespassers would be roped — and
thereby got more visitors who
(Continued on rage Ten)
Democratic Candidates Face
Choice ot Voters in County
Primary Election Saturday
_Many Vie for Several Positions in County
~and State So That Runoffs Appear Likely;
Congress Position Only National Office Up
The eligible voters of Presidio county will go to the
polls Saturday in the Democratic primary to name their
candidates—for run-off or nomination.
The large number of candidates of many positions indicates the likelihood of several run-off races.
Presidio county has 1807 eligible voters, according to
records compiled recently, the majority of which fall within
precincts 1 and 9 of Marfa, which will vote at the Court
House and the Blackwell school, respectively.
Voting places and judges for the other precincts as
announced by H. M. Fennell, county Democratic chairman,
are: Precinct 2, Plata, Irving Rideout; precinct 3, Red-
ford, Juan D. Morales; precinct 4,
Presidio, Oliver Harper; precinct
5, Shafter, D. O. Atkinson; y e cinct 6, Ruidosa, S. G. Carter;
precinct 7, Brite ranch, Oscar
Wells; precinct 8, Candelaria, Mr.
Heavy rains struck parts of the J. E. Walker; and precinct 10,
county Sunday afternoon, with Porvenir, R. J . Carr.
lighter rains through the night at
On this page is a sample ballot,
Marfa and continued precipita- made up as the ballot will appear
tion Monday afternoon and even- for precinct 1, Marfa. Ballots for
ing.
all precincts will be the same with
Sunday afternoon's rain struck the following exceptions: Ballots
principally in a relatively small for voting precincts number 2 and
section about 7 miles south of 3, falling within commissioner's
town on and just to the west of precinct number 2, will carry the
the highway. Telephone lines and names of Enrique Madrid, candfences were washed out lor some idate for county commissioner,
Victim of War in Italy will distance and water stood over the Ervin Ridout for precinct chairAs delegates from the Marfa
> precinct number 2 and no
s born in Carrizo Springs,
Marfa residents have not joined jgoing through another war with- be aided by Marfa people. highway to block traffic for a
time. Rainfall was estimated at 3 candidate for precinct chairman,
County, October 8, 1878, Lions club Walter Garnett and in any buying panic as a result, out a washing machine, or what
to 5 inches, all of which fell in precinct number 3.
the son of Sam H. and Ware Hord are in Chicago this of the Korean war situation, but' have you, as some did in the last
week where they went to attend there have been very noticeable) war.
about a half hour.
| Ballots for voting precincts
Hay Neill.
Checking Monday and Tuesday'. number 4 and 5 will carry the
ing his first nine years the Lions International conven- sales increases in many lines,.—
Car
dealers
also
reported
conto determine the penetration of names of Clyde Vaught and M. G.
the Brite ranch he was tion which opened its session there indicating that there is a w'ell- siderable interest in new car sales,
the water into the soil, H. L. Leit- Soza for county commissioner,
at thc Suhfter silver Sunday. Mr. Garnett was accom- preserved memory of tha shortages some getting calls from out of
head of the Soil Conservation Ser- commissioner's precinct number 3;
d later on the El Paso panied by his son, Jerry. They left that existed in the last war.
town and former customers who
Thursday of last week by autoTire buying has seen a noted wanted to get new cars right
vice found material variations in R. C. Anderson and J. C. Poole for
rce.
Mrs. Joe C. Mitchell, of Marfa. the area.
justice of the peace; E . E. Johnson
3 he returned to thc Brite mobile for Fort Worth where they increase. Some sizes have been away. Most local dealers have been
and J. E. Vaughan for constable;
nt» became foreman, which tool* a special convention train thc difficult to procure and "delivery clearing out stocks on hand about has "adopted" Antonio Sias, ItalIn
one
place
where
water
had
has not been immediate on others. as rapidly as they can get the new ian boy through Foster Parents' stood at least 2 feet deep, pene- Frank R. Russell and P. W. (Cashe held until July, 1323. remainder of the way.
Mr. Hord left later in thc week, Purchases have been hcavv local- cars — though they had had no Plan for War Children, it has tration into the soil was only four ey) Crown for precinct chairman,
during his foremanship at
going
by plane to Oklahoma City, ly.
r-Cross ranch that the
great trouble with sales of new been announced by Mrs. Edna to five inches, though penetra- precinct 4, and no candidate for
Also reported were many new cars anyway." Demand definitely Blue, international chairman. Am- tion reached 20 inches near a precinct chairman, precinct 5.
as Day 1917 bandit raid Okla., where he joined the conerican headquarters of the Plan
at the Headquarters, vention train. The three will re- sales on washing machines and is* up, however.
Ballots for voting precincts 6,
are at 55 West 42nd Street, New diversion dam. A nearby field,
s instrumental in repuis- turn here during the coming week other electrical appliances — most
Little interest has been shown, York City, 18.
however, showed penetration of 38 8 and 10 will carry the nair.C3 of
of which were to prospects that apparently, in stocking up on foodattackcrs.
end.
inches although less water had Charles Eldred and T. C. (Creed)
"Adoption is financial and car- stood on it. Overgrazing, which Taylor . for county commissioner,
ught a ranch near ValenMr. Garnett and Mr. Hord are had just been "considering" be- stuffs, even sugar, hereabouts, ries
with
it
no
legal
obligations.
drains grass roots of their stren- commissioner's precinct number 4;
1923. Leaving Texas for a president and secretary, respec- fore, but were pushed into the though there has been a little extra
(Continued on Page Ten)
gth and kills them or brings them B. O. Nunez for precinct chairrhile in 1928 he ranched tively, of the Marfa organization. buyers' class by the thoughts of sugar buying reported.
ver City, N. M. Since 1939
close to the surface was blanjpd j man, precinct 6; J. E. Walker,
been farming and stockby the soil experts for the diher- precinct chairman, precinct 8; and
"1 in the lower valley,
ence. "Strong grasses will build a R. J- Carr, precinct chairman,
—Voting Precinct Number 1—
j was married to Adaline
root system four to five feet deep, precinct 10.
•September 18, 1905, in Valwhich helps the ground to absorb
O. T. Wells is candidate for preFOR REPRESENTATIVE 82nd V.S. CONGRESS,
FOR STATE TREASURER:
water and acts as a sponge to hold cinct chairman, precinct 7, and C.
, E. McFarland for precinct chair16 th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF TEXAS:
JESSE JAMES of Travis County
•es his wire he is survived
it." Mr. Leithhead said.
n, T. T. Neill, Jr., and a
The Sunday and Monday rains,
- P^cinct 9,
FRED HERVEY
r. Mrs. William C. (Alma)
while rather wide-spread, still
KEN REGAN
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE:
failed to give much moisture south
PAUL MOSS
CHARLIE MeLELLAN of Colorado County
of the Casa Picdra road, though!
n. The Neill's .oldest
JOHN C. WHITE of Wichita County
to the west of Presidio road rains
, Mrs. Carl (Mary ElizaTOM FAIREY of Travis County
FOR GOVERNOR:
were heavy, though spotty, and
tsford, is deceased.'
J. E. MacDONALD of Travis County
they were fairly general in Marfa
WELLINGTON ABBEY JR., of Harris County
irviving are four grandPlans for the construction of a
and north.
Mary Matilda, W. C. Jr.,
(Mrs.) BENITA LOUISE MAREK LAWRENCE
new
Presbyterian church in Marfa
teen Thompson, of Clint,
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE,
of Washington County
at a cost of $75,000 are now being
»nd Susan Botsford, of
88th DISTRICT OF TEXAS:
ALLAN SHIVERS of Jefferson County
held in abeyance as the result of
Nebraska; and a sister,
J. T. RUTHERFORD
GENE S. PORTER of Harris County
the Korean war situation.
ey Neill, of El Paso,
XHARLES B. HUTCHISON of Dallas County
The Stubblefield company of
pallbearers were Ben
! Pecos was low bidder when bids
J. M. WREN of Harris County
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT 01? CIVIL
F. Bogart, Oscar Wells,
i were opened recently, though even
CASO MARCH of McLennan County
APPEALS) 8th SUPREME JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
lan, Tig Cole and Bill
that bid was higher than estimates
JOSEPH
McGILL
iry pallbearers were .Hal
Dr. Jeff D. Kay of Fort Worth, and forced some revision in plans
:y, Sr., Vince Baier, JGeowriter of the column "Your Prob-1 in order to bring the figure withFOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
in, Hicks Grey, Sterling
lems and Mine" in the Fort Worth I in the $75,000 available for the
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE, 83rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
VIRGIL E . ARNOLD of Harris County
Star-Telegram, was the speaker at j construction.
Clarence Bell, Ford Bell,
ALAN R: FRASER
CYCLONE DAVIS JR., of Dallas County
the regular meeting of the Marfa j Mr. Stubblefield, however, Inerett, John Green, Bug
PIERCE P. BROOKS of Dallas County
Lions club at the Crews hotel last eluded a clause in his bid per^spy Miller, George NewFOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
FRED RED HARRIS of Dallas County
Friday.
| mitting him to withdraw from the
!. Rush, John Brownfield
W. 0. REED of Dallas County
83rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
Taking as his subject, "Work," contract in the event of war cone Merrill,
ROGER Q. EVANS of Grayson County
TRAVERS CRUMPTON
Dr. Ray declared that immorality 'tion3 that might make steel and
was in El Paso's EverBEN RAMSEY of San Augustine County
is caused by non-workers, and that
building materials scarce
netery.
wherever there is crime or imexpensive. Last week
PEYTON ELLIOTT WOMACK of Travis County
fc attending the funeral
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
morality, non-workers are usually
announced that he wished to
KYLE VICK of McLennan County
larfa were Mrs. L. C. Brite,
MRS. DELLA BOND
the cause. "Work fosters comp~anadvantage of that clause
R. B. McASHAN of Kerr County
fcd Mrs. J. E. White, Jr.,
ionship,
instills
self-support
and
Sunday,
at a congregation
Id Mrs. Oscar Wells.
G. C. MORRIS of Hunt County
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
promotes honesty," he said.
I meeting following Sunday services
PRESTON E . SMITH of Lubbock County
W. B. JOHNSON
is and Meredith
Dr. Ray is a former teacher
1 ^and¾it was
™ decided
]
™
to. hold
and preacher, now 90 years old. granted
Barber Shop
construction
plans
in
abeyance
He is staying in Marfa for the for the time being.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
summer and will take an active
'• Farris, who has been QPNORMAN C. DAVIS
PRICE DANIEL 6f Liberty County
The building as j lanned, will
part in the Paisano Baptist en- be built of Austin limestone, with
\ a barber shop in the Paiscampment next month.
p l building this week, in
considerable steel needed to supFOR SHERIFF:'
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME. COURT
hhip with F. L; Meredith
port the roof.
ERNEST
W.
BARNETT
|M, Texas, purchased "the
(PLACE 1): . ^
•
Henry Coffield is chairman of
[ Hord Barber shop in the
FLOYD R. WILLIAMS
the building committee and Noland
F-AGAN DICKSON of Bexar County
ps building on Highland
MARTIN D. KNIGHT .
Kelley i3 treasurer.
WALTER L.,WRAY.of Dallas County
WILL WILSOrJ of'D^llasCouoty.
J Farris owned that sh'op
SHOWS MOVIE
FOR TAX ASSESSOR 'AND COLLECTOR-:
|]y and operated it for two
SerReant Haig of the U. S. Army
•taking the shop in the hotel
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
Presidio, Brewster, Jeff Davis
Air Force recruiting office
IS about a year ago. The
and Terrell counties are grouped bero presented the program at the
(PLACE 2):
• « moved in and opened their
under one draft board which, will j Tuesday meeting of the Rotary
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
ROBERT W. CALVERT of Hill County
|°P Tuesday.
be requested to send 12 men for • club at the Hotel Paisano. He
•
W.
%
WALKER
•
'•
"
HICKS
HARVEY
of
Cass,County
,
• Meredith operated a shop
physicals to form a draft exam-' showe'd a sound movie of the mak. fi. F.'.NICCOLLS
* .
;
ALFRED.M SfJOTT of,Travis County
-•
ination pool from which 3 will be
K,;
"here
chosen for September induction.
K « . Meredith-is visiting U i .
r.
M
.
<
f d wll move to Marfa nojm.
xFOR.GOUNTY CLERKz..
.
That js the quota announced for
FOR ASSOCIATE WSTIOE OF SUPREME COURT.',
lerediths have two children,
this
area for thc September draft
J."
H.'
FORTNER.
•
(PLACE S): "*''•
.
' •'
1 » Jlarfa, Tom, who is an
call in which the State Selective
JACK'RAWLS
.•{•,..
ROBT. B. KEENAN of Gregg County
Itural teacher with the'veV
Service asked local boards to
Del' Renfro, Bill Buntpn,
I*^'".wtration in Presidio,
MEADE F. GRI.FFiM of Hale County
;prepare 4,020 men for induction
| « - Bill Jones, whose hus.Manse
Bomar, Russell White,
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
MATT DAVIS of Upshur County
and. physical examinations and
I. ^Ployed with the JohnD. O. Atkinson and Carol BrumNICK M. THEE
• CEO. W. HARWOOD of Dallas County
send
1,005
from'
this
state.
P^fcompany.
ley out digging postholes and
JAMESP. DOD
The local draft board machinery erecting poles to repair their
has been set up and is function- telephone after Sunday night's
FOR JUDGE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS:
ing through its Alpine «ffice,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT NO. 1:
scale flood . . . . Earl
DAVID WUNTCH of Smith County
according to Kenneth Smith, Mar- small
Holcomb getting conversational
SAM
HUMPHREYS
JOEL W. COOK of. Harris County
fa representative of the board.
assistance in thc building of his
JAMES M. FREEMAN
, WILLIAM E . MYRES of Tarrant County
"We already have all thc young new magazine .rack . . . . Jack
(y cloudy and not much
F.
C.
MELLARD
men classified and are ready to
G. H. (HOBERT) NELSON of Lubbock County
Ikmperatnre Friday and
flying the line to Valengo ahead with any cull the Sel- Rawls
E. T. "MacDONALD
CECIL STOREY of Gregg County
tine for the WTU—und a rough
levL 7
afternoon
ective
Service
asks.
The
present
MILTON
E.
SMITH
ROBERT L. (BOB) LATTIMORE of Dallas County
thunder showers,
call is very small, but will serve ride too, Walter Garnett re1«« mountains.
W. A. MORRISON of Milam County
ported . . . . Somebody's face
to keep our board and thc others red at thc city gas plant when
JAMES HILL LETTS of Harris County
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRECINCT NO. 1:
few \ ? - u"day, July
active and ready for heavier ones tho wronc v;.lv*> «ns turned
father
r--d»Srrtal
LUCIUS F. HURLEY
if ncceaanry."
•r
and air instead n? gas went into
i,', .tempcraturo l»«r 21
fOU RAILROAD COMMISSIONER:
thc lines . . . . If all tho county
" "
Julv pn, 85;
FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC
thc kind of n rain M jf^fgjgittyrA
WILLIAM J. MURRAY JR., of Harris County
S&*J&sentee Ballots got
EXECUTlVrjffijgffi^P.:
did Wednesday night there'll
FOR CQXPrJ&LLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
II. M. FENhr?i!b
•
There had been 80 applications really he grass . . . . Who was
ROBERT 87CALVERT of Travis County
r
K month of July
for absentee ballots for the Dem- it told us there never was a
CLIFFORD E . BUTLER of Harris County
ocratic primary Saturday, up to country that could got so much
FOR PRECINCT CHAIRMAN, PRECINCT NO. 1:
Future and rainfall Infor-'
noon Wednesday, according to J . rain out of as small a cloud—
ERNEST WILLIAMS
FOR COMMISSIONER OF GENERAL LAND OFFICE:
II. Fortner, county clerk. Thc or so little rain from a lot of
P » Tresldio County AirBASCOM GILES of Travis County
number of absentee ballots is un- clouds . . . . Believe it was C. E .
Porter . . . . .
JAMES L. ALLRED of Tarrant,County
usually large this election.
Rains Wash Out
Fences, Phone Line
NO BUYING PANIC AROUND MARFA
BUT SALES ARE UP IN SOME LINES
i I
' i'
"Si; 3
.i . ' i
: ?••! i i ;
man
Marfans "Adopt"
Italian Lad in
War Relief Plan
1
SAMPLE
BALLOT.
E
m a n
Church Building
Plans Are Dropped
i
•
Fort Worth Man
Is Speaker At
Lions Club Meet
d
o t h e r
a
n
d
m 0 T e
h e
t a k e
a
n
d
1
4-County Area
Will Call Up 12
For Examinations
1a
r
2 5
y c a r s
H
b
n
d
4
M
v
s
r
s
rersat Night
fe
J**™*
, m
n,u m
I
&U
d u r i n
l
, a t e
Th
About Town,
•\r\
THE THEATRE
1A.LACE
finest
Cntrrt*tnmt*i
r.V.Y.tS
MARFA.
Friday - Saturday
July 21-22
Double Feature
Program
Johnny smoke* out a killer
J with avcnsins six-guns - -
Johnny
Mack
Brown
"TRAIL'S END"
rKOWS
IS COWBOY
FILM
Robinsons' Grandson |
n
v i f o
Is Born in Midland i P E K S Ul> AL!S
Skelton Is Starred
Big B»nd Sentinel. Marts. Texas, Fri.. July 21. 1950
n
i
e=
7
&
*
-
'
Miiko You Ful'ct-Frvv:!
-OtTSIDE THE
WALL**
Ivc-thy
to
r - c u o . r _ c OJ
; =
Mr*. Cartas, - r . several
v*e-»» JLTJ i l i strcVsr.
—vsl-.rj. his
tra.
th-; 5 rev is Genriral hospital ~ S A S
Anton:o. Ser-.o«i«".y .... Mrs. C*r.iZ is :=r-".nx to the -stent that
his r-«= ab^ to 1-eave tne
respirator in Tch:oh she haj *:*en
V A L E N T I N E
FIGHT OF T H E BL^IBLEBEE*
STAGED AT VALENTINE HOME
- i . - e r
Mr. a>:d Mrs. L. J . Watts, arrived last week from Phoer.bc,
Arixcc*. and expect to spend the
remainder of July here with her
aether, Mrs. Dor* Wilson, and
their son Jack Watts, and Mrs.
Watts i-a Van Hors.
ra-it wveker.i in 5*r. Astcnio
•shir* she -*^r.: to viiit —;th ztr
jon ari di.;hur-:n-la^. Dr. and
Hart,
a-*-r*vch shc*-s Friday ar.d l-a:urday at the Falao* theater. may
he yjr.-'s '.as: Kelly**-,-***: fil—
refers she c-vs to hor hen**
>
Mrs.
Cartall Improved;
Mrs. Lou-_« Carul'. sp<r.t the j
FIELD
1..-- Sliwi!! i : c
A
Mrs. R. B. Bear.«tt has had as
j her r - « t s her* Beverly CucningIhaa of Saa At^elo asd Betsy
Glens cf Pecos- Wednes^y ««r.! ing cf last wwk Mrs. Bessett
i er.tertais'td fcr then with » wtiner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jacobs
] rcAst aid ice crear: r-pper *t her and son. Robert Wesley, returned j
ho=e. Other guests were Gloria
Tuesday evening after m Ihrrr-.
! i - i Diana Ivey i=i BarUra aid
w«k trip to points in New Mex-j
ice, CcTorado and Oklahoma and
_ .
/ - , ^ 1 1 T
„ J a visit with Mr. Jacob's family
side the War.."' ir. which sho costars with Kichard 5a?ehart. Man-
Ever, A Mf./.vr. Suck* Car.*:
r
Entertains for Guests
Red Skelter, is about to demonstrate how he cart hurl
a baseball into an automobile windshield without breax*>;cne Kas*o is th* latest (»•—.ir^ the glass, ir. a scene iron "The Yellow Cab Mar..'
'.".•.r.t star to a-rouroo he- inten- M-G-MV uprcsrlous comedy opening a: the Palace
tion to Svc—< a r w : c •procuevr.
Theater this week. Gloria De Haven stand? by to juare
l"r.iv,>rsaMr.terr.at:craI's "Out-
rvr$ .vr;v
D
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Jer.Vitis \
" ~~
of Midland are the parents of a
Raybarn Lovelady and Bob'
i cor.—Roy David—born there June j Thompson of El Paso spent last |
03'
"
j
here, guests of Joe Tom j
I \ r „ J j r ; . th* f.irm#r Miss! Rj.V^n at th* ranch home of hU
' Ruth Rcbir.*or. cf Maria, and Mr.| parents near Marfa.
Jenkins have another son. RayJoe Rector returned to his work
mond Carl, four y?*n eld.
The bacy's grandparents are near Monterey, Mexico, the latu>
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson of part of U't week after sever al
Marfa and Mrs- Pesrl J«r.kir.s of days* visit here with Mrs. Rector
ar j children.
San Angelo.
,
tV-sr-crste outlaw? resort to!
rciurvier ar.c curip'.ay to obtain a|
ranch rich in urtrvvca'ed wM I
tjuaitii until Johnny Mac\ Brown j
ir.tcrvsr.v j ir. \!v.riv£ram*« "Trails :
Er.i," due Friday and Saturday I
a: the Palace theater. Exciting!
moments »r
bvy star matches wits and biasing!
«:\-<hooterj with tho cunning d«-1
p«radc*s.
Macs T«rhur..« is featured in the'
0 riff*, sal scr-evnrlay >y J. Eer.tcr. j
Cherey. Other? IT. the- cast are 1
Kay Mo Key. tVug'ss Evans,'Zor. I
Murray. Myrvr. Hea'ey, Keith j
Richards. G « r « Chersttrv. Wi*..
'.-.ara Norton Bailey. Carol Her.ry.
So-d StovVtr.ar. and Eddie Majors. •
Ssrr.iy A. iNarrcVy uras the producer, and Lar-.N-rt Hii'.yer cireot-.\i the wvstcrtt film.
r
M o
.
BIG BEND MOTOR FREIgflll
DAILY SERVICE
MARFA. ALPINTL PRESIDIO, EL PASO, YAXaJ
Bonded and Insured
For Pickup, Phone 164
Night Phase »$1
r.< story
the r:rnt out szez i~t sta.rt*c to zxa :ut <j —J ' —^ ~* ~ — t.
tie car_?. cut a:«-> rant-; sonto
"
•v.ywovM s ~ost :..-s- of the Su="Keb«<.
A fe*' n « s s aco Mrs- Siirev cunirec cr ntore iwn::i-ehe«—iri
~----» -resents
"re-cieotevi"
^-•r " J - ! H » — . - e - - ^TIS oast as th* J.-hnsor. .eft
—
-
r
MARILYN MAXWELL
:* Vello-ar C a r M a r . . " to
*hc-v J u r c a y a r i M o r . o a y a: the
T i l i o e thoattr.
pcrur-;
—arVj
Ha—.-sy"s
—CARTOON—
Sunday - Monday
T..1 —
•">«•» ••» J
«*uto*
—.»-—-*
HC\NLA.*v;C!JS
R e d
SKELTON
The YELLOW
H . a r p o a . v i as a oc'..;c r ~ s - d e n t
:n " M r . r-s-Iv^ffr* v.r>;s to Co"ice."
«
^*"«r.t
cf a --ai:-0.- — p i n j - : - ~ r > c ~
t.- ths S^a
ir.
5 * - P * - " s n i as th«- r r s ^ . i - - . :
fA
- a . > . - j . t r - T o V f t :.- T - i h a - V '
-: - ' " ' i
H i " ; - oc-star* - : t h
.•.-.-- - - . - ^ . r r . ' j r - . : c*-—e-ry
of 1,-f s i f t - t v
ii-.-o«*
* - .- i".-i-avs >j.r-f'.-r s a . •
;
Toi—iri A — :
a-i
Alvarado Services
ari
Are Held Wednesday =-*¾ --
- -~_ ~r>ic"xf:r^."" s-o---s n*xt Tuesday a; the radaoe th«at.fr -j-iti a
stKia-r rast ixad-*-; by V;r-rrr.--a
Hay- and :-cl-ud-.ng ^-rrd.
Mao-
::cato:oa could
-'S i <;"
1
S t a r t s
M o n d a y ,
- V- io^ X r T \ - r * T t « it
:rat d d
,'a-r»s Cao-Si
-H-'au"
'•
th< r « r c c f «"aooo~ '
ftco-r. " S c - •n- o c i o
r
:v
0:v -Te-ohrvrc-or.
c-i-K-;-
-
0000..--
1
~
-^"^ i
for the - ^ n " a r c Voou- *l? ^ r v ^
^
r
.
^uv-«. sose is -ruvs fcora-er
Be" M r . ^ n a a r t ^ d rao^
_ r o * u —.i.o_ . 0^:r
roooo-i s a t -vaotV
i
>
Dress shirts.
i. Colors aid
i
whites.
Sites U to 17. MJ
0450 vaj=e.
S2.95
:r --me rayouocu*4 -. - -"
1
;
r
50c
HALF SLIPS
r
K
51.00
a
i- :
i * •
"i''
i<
r s
; .
PLAY VAH00
SATES SLIPS
SS.95
s
NIGHT GOWNS
CEMETERY
NOTICE!
v
"M0>TA.\A-
P.AJA5LAS
3 and C
— r-rc-.0 •>
ii
p -.^' • r—i- x zew zz y r i
:rsciy at the Pa-aos theat- ^n-s- SUoti Tay.-ooo to Hcustom f^o that nrea- -o-ces au-s tie r-tsu
=T.'5 iau-h -----is-r't —ico-io- «-h*rt siae ---C: =r~»rr; a serio'.--s -_- r_fh_ f.-r- a -»_---ur~t to —." —
ZrMVNT- 0'5:.:£N
-riuuicsilt -.-i-.-r-y^ It i* pes.
rooc ¢: crh to p.*a-*< r>.re-otoo- flay st^re tn>d iu>e< cp-eratirct. Sie
Io.o-.c-:-- *sa£y tr-^-or. to* ^rcph
^"00070.0.10; : T 'O * O SO
sotc* to o_i? o~ ecrs ~ ur s
epe. Eiaui
reraey. crepe.
r.;a.rk acae tea*-i.s copr>c it r.i-r-n r ores*of 7 < c .ay.cr.
y
-^- J-^-T
4
rs*- £hues
K-V- v£hst.
-*- <x -u :=* so»r» s--v -. .rf roj
j£. , . - i £ . Hai Eiaer =DCT*C c=s fee tacci-urpeT -prise arse -uxrSPORT
—
CARTOON
re*ocxr tc ot. tbtn rov«>e< o=t» 'f
p_ p,^. j v
-s^ekrai Itr. ten »-resTv.-ir Tfty ic». G^e tro*-»*ra rax** a.rst f-=fra«-ec rtrtc ETiser «-~ c?«-»t» a >*ube- sic? * rinx «~>s "at =« te£ yse aioss
COMEDY
ubere ausc Mrs. Eioer
tejci'di S=2: at D£ pma. I sett *e«=
^: ts* sch«r.H U-trt Mrs. Soer to i * ah-* to oSac «=5-. "ib"«Vf pe
frjusr raiic-s tits *=-e as bes:
At <«est Texss I^tiooor^s Cs- is i i * ctufbtrr cf E . 1_ 5«~_
cae cr TWT
Sa~rca^". w^v COT S-<t»rt*c
: Mr. acai Strv ~c= Era-uy ausi ciickae. V j - r act
aoie
erry.
acre
an
*
try
5ve.:< Brr-*rt Cruie.—i^-Ssc a>Tt ••-a-ta.nea ut Caudfcruia auae
' I
¢^-¢.^,^
"*t—— roj ta« Grauid C*=jex se cancrn 5ox»tiy tsZkcel tbesswr-e£?AGH
Wed. - Thurs.
r»osfaA. Arson*- tc visit Mr. ~ ^ pmoou in too*
v
o>*o_—cay - _v
f
f"
Br»dy * hu-oe. ausi expect tc rt- jraoca. Scrt tf ax *~*.r~
at
St.
E
G
J
C
H
*
;
CiuurrtJuly 26-27
t=u»r «au-rj_»crt w»«t Mr. Br»d-' ;>aoc_=r* in tae 1 5 « - Vasarr • ¢ —ASS a -.- us* Straer Paurcl.
:
j-et tohe - M M eA«>*jMmu, ctr
Vrer. ruvy BcLttC'-t.
E«-e*rc Bei. J r , aosd Saipi <i ii. taeffa-rv-r-iz? nix tjtr taur-r'
Vact^ c-rvv tc Sax Asfwc tc Frecc m£ .eycgti m j u t if acs-fl e£- . V i i . Mv C i t e * w-Z
Tisut «ut> Mr. Va^rCt tuacx. B i i trac "»dy act t £ a rTao-mTwc c&*
W*ri
: it iJiffl^aas) tc k a »-=7 Ja-fi
Trir-rpV Yos Tc 3>=5t:
Earyct aacer lanihi nli
Mr. ar-d Mrs. G*ccr» Mecre>=««- * J r •^•'•nisniii tc tat
4-K- KIM TahK.
-ar«*£ tt F«rt Da-ra tka n t k CymT.hr- cU* Ccacssa-e* isr r-xswutx tkeur twt seam. GecsTe- J r , ; r-AJuap it_
msti WcsoeL Mr. Vocrt -cats rep-. "Wsii t i » Bar Bcac Xmset eocse-txxes»ae=t cf seatteb hen i s i a ; a FricarI faepe th*
W K -riE aaaaR vt n tke aaJe ' tint* yeawrt aoad wuL heavd uh* Fcrt <• r - >*t cf Doc
cf - mn ua—Lti fer tte Cesaeterr Xas-a scaotx ivsuetn aext re»r.
Sttrrx. and 5-*elrs D*vjs t i l be
Erroi Fiyr.ri
« itao-fa. VO, ha-e- arre«« te
Mrs. Cxsries Borers a xisus- *h> tc sake a .g;wj.t or »=set<ti&f -c-rtx her TnccSrr auic tocrr. aohJe tacn'i iar rt Itr iUnr.r<
aBrv a IM: .wssae tc the C«a*~
Mrs. Mortem Barartt sod Mrs.
tae 5a-i« zs. ic=c eresswi.
trrr Axaoc»t3or fco aZ aH)e>
Harvry
Ecytrv
Her
hscr*
is
is
Taert
ar» a
>i>::.:»e.- rf ua
--hui
the
Assactatxe
bei~a
Sf
COMEDY
E; Paica-cTiruroof taeorcr aeeusiciu Tr—«*—«
Faroxus sanae "trsxdL Good
sej-rtior cf s=es tsu ^"»>yH
Mas Sco-ma Bel ;cst returrser
ta_"t of tsa'frr thus
NEWS
—
CARTOON
'~tiie -of acre t i » exri-srt-e.
Vaiswa tc n^5C.
frtot a rsr. tc TorrrZic Kt«rt
^aTi-atcr? -rutaouu a -tst.
•rt&rrsee oeaJrr c£ T-oek cC
.«r* -ca* a rotiest cf the «rT A.
* ^ ?* ^ * *~us ant
Ares ssew.-»rt»> fco tie Marfa
a sroiioG-fUur •
^~>—
t^-r -c-y. »f ajio hasie aX
Of: oj :.; VaJe-ntcoae.
Coming:: Sun. - Mon. ciier iu»c» cf rsarrCe asc
r
Men's
Wear
DRESS SHIRTS
PANTS
1
r
r
1
S3.95
for *A . oox to Japout -»-~ i-e caut-'
c-tiis-d. Coc ar-d Mrs- K z x i -rere .
~ vvratocut is Vtrx-c Cory -rben
---1« ---aXec OAOx to duTr.
M
SLIPS
ts. -rieur sawni >:-ruh<
1
1/
S4.9S
GIRDLES &
PANTIES
Alexis Smith
15
A.
Mrv v>rex E a f o is Tr*»».* -thi -rc=—tr—- * «.-vooij U-»? r.f
j t:--r.. «?%c ha.« rharrt cf saJjs
! ! !;:a
*-~ hi jr iad to sr^i
•THE —O—I T L W
• !
Jane Kussell
5
1
S2.93 to S6.9S
;
W
Memorial Arts
BP»6,Ti
2'
Hunting Grizzlies.
! Black tsear <s: lions
z tr*
Mrmtiooo-:.
.Oat cf tb« Hsrten
Pna C J * Postpaui
MeaiTJa Park. X r » Mexas
BOYS TSI
Sites 4-1:.
Values a
C3|
SLS
BOYS
SWIM SHOWS]
Cotton12-50.
SitH li----
S1.75
Sires
valuesttW
«€J0 valae.
Slit
KHAKI PANTS
ruaest cjualhy.
Sixes 26-32urty.
Si
Si^e-ST. »6-50
iHSDraJae,
raJa
LADIES
T-SHIRTS
SL95
larft-
UNDERWEAR
SHOKTS
Sborfs, size* 32-U. Ee». »1.00.
K0TEX
Scper »ni J«ier
SHORTS
Fif leaf shorts;
Set- « c
^.,
25c
e
Mc
rjXDESSHIETS
flANDBACS^
Suses S«-U. Sea;. flJIC,
csUf
lit
U N to
1
•a* %•
J u l y
Ail Sales Final—-No Exchanges or Approvals
Lingerie
-BACKFIRF
i
!
:-^n*o_ 1
;•
tr.e t r i ,:" it:
X'irrlnia Mayo
-
, s
-J-irt
- - i s - ~ : : . - o- .
* - u r < n ? . ; > : : « . t i v t-r
U M
?
., . . ,
S h o p ' s
witi insect h-c—"rs oo:c v — - - H 00
>N ntn thj in-fnry -c-i_s fin-
.
Mrs,
* ec-«ca.T f;r to* M est Loast -sxs aiie tu :0-1-¾ tax^T.
to i n . : : cruir-s f:r rerun-: to . .
•es to.: oo
"Wh.t* Hsat" G . -
Iris
C
Tuesday, July 25
Ths:
Sapp-ers put a ho'* :n th-;
tnr-r* -r«r# re-r: 10-.0.^_ oi~ uue 0.-0- 1
Mr. ioo. Mrs- Kvha.ru
$o_anoerf a< us-uxl. bar* r-d rr-inu '
ntr tor - . Paso 7 fo- the ^**¾- cos -unid^tuTot-i -o-i-r^jruir aruu >
"j ,ri;7?L" 5 a ~ ^ r «uic ^ fa=> dor Vro4- rrursr a
>
,v_ 7c:-<y *o-d dauciur. Mrs.
^ h t -rxj r-r ;Ttr. ^ ¾ " 0-.0<y.
- " -roto:
to Cau-ltbAU =*=- i>--Trer. for suuicrliors i^zz
.
—
-..
a »1:
0"—clay to visct bus son. "3". A.
BIGS BUNNY
or.
T h e
".v:v;
a " « :vroa _ - or 0 0-*
T*< stci-r d-rll*
i --coy
tht!
^n-a_-*rc izi ir-i-r-y.
-rr-ten .:n*s. 1 pit- ---xs pished :'. ~- i_ri :"-n: -00.0Oi-^-i in c-errum:-_r ti<- :ct—
should - e fj.y - Hi :rz—jo-.r ptnning most :f tif iifindirs ir.^itr-
_
Mr*.
A ' - - a - a - c ^ts
f> t s s Frar.coe-s M i r c - e - u -s"ho*j
tr.rs '.:--4 i n V a l e n t i n * .
r.- 5-M::;TS. ari
After seTer
. - ^ r . ^ r a . . ser-r-to*s ^ e r ;
in V a - i r . t t n e Wedr^so,
attemc^n
f o r M r s - A . V . A l v x r a d o . -vho
~y~
in
a-.
A'.pir.*
h.->>-:taI M c c i
o
~ - c — : " . a - d r u r r a l — i^s ir.
V a l e n u n s o-n:-et*ry.
r.-".r-s. Jac'v
M l l f Q E Bffil
see oo>iCx - - -sr-.t- i. ro-.c-.c-;
-a^tnte-u tre r : i . —er.ts'anc s^mtunitirn. Mr. J:hi5c - IT.C ctbers to ^tnplst* a cr-i-v
of f-.-e. zrr.-i-i ar—t-i -*~.th :.n**rt
"an-**
s o - :n t o r s c r r v r r r . - rx--chu* i - . r * r t * c .
r-.=:.-1 .vA
PETE SMITH
:ec:o*ol
_
1
CABMAIT
— WTO SUM
—
ALSO REDUCED
All scatter dresses, Bknses,
chacrex'a
dresses, Susanex
Scits, Faded bra* denim jackets, »trt»cires*ea, skirts, slacks,
SUMMER HATS
Vj-Priee
LADIES
SHORTS
Assorted six**. ftyl«
S1.95 to
Ih^iws She
PAISANO HOTEL BUILDING
TEEN PAN
ALLEY:
Hie Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Texas, Fri.. July 21. 1950
Friends Meet in Odessa
Nice Thoughts . . . Scrubbing
Make You a Golden Girl
P. Dod
sed State
Surveyor
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert C. Keenan left last
week for De Ridder, La., to join
Mr. Keenan and make their home.
Mr. Keenan recently accepted employment there in the newspaper.
By PAT WHITE
3
Bennett Smith arrived by plane
from Athens, Texas, last Friday
and was accompanied on his return there Saturday by Mrs.
Smith and son and her mother,
Mr::. J. P. Searls, who had been
spending two weeks here in tha
home of the Iatter's son, Dr. J. P.
Searls, and Mrs. Searls.
Girls, this column is strictly for you. It's benuty talk, nnil that
usually bores the boy-folks. While they huddle in a corner and disA, T E X A S
cuss their very pressing problems of thc draft, let's try to be light. Box 851
hearted for a little while by talking complexions. How's yours doing?
e l'honc 354-R
If you've been a <M.d h\ you are probably
very creamily tanned by now. You're not burned,
The 14th Annual
broiled, or blistered.
You're not white as thc
petals of a daisy. You're a Golden Girl.
Of course, it's possible you're sun shy. You
freckle like mad or you burn a simmering red
in five minutes. So you stay out of the sun. In
:ET F O K
this case, you are a Lady Fair rather than a
Sun-Toasted Maiden.
Whatever thc case may be, your complexion
should be clear, fine, and glowing. No blemishes,
please. No roughness or dryness, either. You
450 Top Rambouillet Rams
want your complexion to be silky and soft and
Consigned by the Nation's Leading
a very lovely shade. And that it«
— —
Rambouillet Breeders
shall be.
and chipper as an old block in-no
How? Well, as often as we re- time flat.
peat thc simple, down-to-earth proDon't forget to sleep nine full
cedure for becoming Really Beau- hours per night. How else will
tiful through frame of mind, frame you get those bright starry eyes
of heart, and health, it still needs and that witty HI • wideawake
Gov. Allan Shivers, center, talks with Cong. Ken Regan
repeating over and over. You know mind? And speaking of minds,
and Mrs. Regan when they met in Ector County Park
about cleanliness. Scrub yourself keep yours as clean and wholeat Odessa's third Independence Day festival. Congresslike mad at every opportunity. some as the complexion you're
man and Mrs. Regan were among the dignitaries on
Keep your face so clean that none striving for. If you think clean,
the speakers' platform when the Governor, who was
of the dirt particles in the air beautiful thoughts it will influguest of honor, made his address.
have a chance to settle down in ence your voice, your eyes, your
MIDLAND
your lily white pores and blossom whole being and you'll become a
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
into blackheads or pimples. Use a Really Beautiful Person.
loCK AUCTION
Saturday, July 22, G to 8 p.m.,
stiff scrub brush on your feet, elGee, weren't we discussing
lOMPANY
bows and knuckles, ••0 they'll be complexions once upon a para- at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
—AC8
as soft and clean as the rest of graph? Even though lots of you
ON RETURN TRIE.
I •
you. Keep your hair shampooed, damsels have flawless skins (one
AERMOTOR MILLS — Pipebrushed and fluffy.
of the gifts of youth) you might Net Fence—Barbed Wire. Fcs•"very Thursday
S t u f f o n Technicolor
still be on the lookout for some
s 12:00 Noon
Cut out chocolates, pastries, yummy cosmetics. If you want worth-Galbraith Lumber Co.—4-tf.
sodas and sundaes. Stuff on all to enhance your already-lovely
the technicolor foods: vegetables skin . . . if you want to give it
SAN ANGELO
and meats; dairy products and a perfectly even glowing tone . . .
stes, Manager
fruit. Three big hearty meals a if you want to look as sparkly
ONLY $15.00 ROUND TRIP
day, lots of water and milk, and and full of color when you go
plus tax
you'll be feeling light as a feather swimming as Esther Williams,
and not have to worry about your
H A L F FARE FOR CHILDREN
makeup streaking or caking or
Architectural
coming off, then gather 'round.
flvn» fl*o T * | o q f t r » o f i n n
Immediate Reservations — PHONE 235
K
K
SAN ANGELO RAMBOUILLET
RAM SHOW & SALE
July 25 - 26
YOUR
SHOW: Tuesday, July 25
SALE: Wednesday, July 26
Fairgrounds - - San Angelo, Texas
oSAVING
u*svon Fares
Robert D.
McCready
Revolutionary Makeup
A very wonderful cosmetician
has created a really revolutionary makeup. With it you need
nothing else . . . no foundation
base, no powder, no water or
spongo or puff.
It's creamy,
sweetly scented, and is sunproof,
Direct overnight service f r o m :
waterproof,
and persperationAntonio—San A n g e l o — O d e s s a — E l Paso
proof. It's applied to your face
quickly and easily with your finSecond day service f r o m :
gertips. . You'll look fresh .as a
Fort W o r t h — H o u s t o n , a n d other points
daisy wearing it, and it's just as
flattering in glaring sunlight as
ES W. BISHOP
Phcne 16
in soft lamp light.
cnt
D a y or Night
Natch, you'll want it in YOUR
shade. There are five luscious
shades: Coy Siren, Momidust,
Adults Only, New You, and Stardust, and you should pick an
extra one or two to experiment
ou profect your family end provide for
with. For instance, a darker shade
on a large nose would make it
gs security through a planned program
appear smaller; a lighter shade
on a small chin would emphasize
I'rance is my business. Let me show you
it. How to pick your best shades?
and inexpensively YOU can have this
Chillin, here's what to do. Write
to me, care of this paper, and I'll
otedion.
send you a wunnerfal sample of
this new creme makeup, with all
Paul II. Keith
five shades included. You can
Phone 451)
experiment to your heart's content. Just drop mo a line and
ask for the new 5-Shade Selector.
ACCIDENT ' HEALTH • HOSPITALIZATION
It's free, so what are you waiting
for?
lilliotl C Om 9 k H f
ALAMO
MOTOR
LINES
s TALK
IT
O R
C A L L
Y O U R
T R A V E L
A G E N T
TRANS -TEXAS A I R W A V S
Box 331, Ft. Davis, Texas
V
First of. the. f-ine Cars trvValue^^ \ ' ^ ' ^ ^ 3 B H |
4
*>
oven
W » * 'I* * * * •;• »<
i
* •>
•
lit, ITI if, ITHTI it, !*• *• iti
-4.-
l
4
ti
• *
T A S T E S G O O D
I N
m ,HS
T E X A S
BLACKEYED
The true cost of insurance ia
determined after thj loss
. • . . not before.
EPH KING
Insurance and Real Estate
Agency
gkland H e a d q u a r t e r s
UMBER
BUILDING SUPPLIES
'motor Windmills
Colorado Wolf-Proof Fence
Pipe and Fittings
. , , TOOT Q
FEELING
m
T T A T»T\X*T A T»Tj1
IS
BELIEVING
masmsmai
Recipe of the Week
-mm *
INT
Designing
-- Building —
PEAS
2 pounds or 2 quarts for 6 servings
Shell, wash and boil in salty
water for about 30 minutes or
until tender. Use one teaspoon
salt per quart of water. Season
with bacon, bacon drippings, or
butter. If dry salt bacon is used
no salt will be needed for the
seasoning.
Complete Menu.
Fried Chicken
Blackeyed Peas
Scalloped Potatoes
Plate of sliced tomatoes, onion
rings, pickles and peppers
Corn Sticks
Watermelon
Iced Tea — Milk ,
T V T ° » the eye does not tell everyX ^ J thing—not in this instance.
b r o k e n , as Dynaflow D r i v e w o r k s
T r u e , it tells y o u ROADMASTER is
smart. It tells y o u i t ' s b i g . It
shows, if y o u watch closely, that
this brawny beauty rides l e v e l
and unperturbed even w h e n roadroughness has its wheels fairly
dancing.
E v e n w h e n y o u watch a ROADMASTER settle d o w n to a long steep
p u l l and crest the top going away,
how c a n i t t e l l you what t h r i l l your
spirits get from such a b i l i t y ?
A glance m a y even indicate h o w
m u c h l o l l i n g comfort there is here
—what wide-open freedom passengers and d r i v e r k n o w i n this gay
traveler.
Timely Tips
Extension Foods and Nutrition
Specialists, Texas A. & M.
College
1. Use vegetables as- soon after
gathering as possible. Begin with
a product of good quality. If vegetables are kept for a day or so,
store in cool place.
2. Just before using vegetables,
wash quickly and thoroughly but
never let them soak in water.
3. Have the water boiling when
vegetables are put on to cook and
nuickly return to the boiling point.
Then lower flame and avoid violent boiling. Use steam as much
as possible.
4. When cooking green vegetables, remove the lid from the
pan in order to preserve thc green
color. For beans and peas, the lid
may be replaced nfter the first
fivo or ten minutes of cooking.
Leafy green vegetables may first
,
.,.. 1 ...:»v. »v.» iM n the pan>
B u t h o w c a n the eye tell y o u h o w
y o u feel touching off the great
p o w e r that's under this broad
bonnet?
H o w can i t reveal the s i l k e n ,
swift-mounting surge o f oil-cushioned take-off—smooth, s i l k y , u n -
r«M
rOOM-WAT
its magic?
A n d what c a n i t say o f the lift that's
yours traveling i n a beauty that
catches a l l eyes, swivels passing
heads, m a r k s y o u b y its v e r y lines
as traveling i n as fine a car as.any
m a n c a n ask for?
W o , these things y o u have to feel
for yourself, and w e ' r e delighted
io help y o u do s o .
Y o u r B u i c k dealer wants y o u to
k n o w about ROADMASTER first*
hand—wants y o u to drive i t , t r y i t ,
feel i l o u t .
It doesn't cost a cent to arrange
such a t r i a l . It can-do a l o t t o w a r d
opening y o u r eyes to the d a y ' s
highest standard o f fine-car feel
and fine-car action—not to men*
tion " w h y pay m o r e ? " prices.
H o w about seeing y o u r dealer r i g h t
away?
Mhiwm* and mrith It getif
HiemX-COMMKSIOMf'/rebollvalra.ln-riMdpawcrialArta angina*. {NawF-263 an etna In Su*M
aradauj . NiW.PATTUH SJYLINO, with MULTI.OUAUD Ion front, ropar-rhrougfi fandare, "doubh
bubbfa" foifiighlf • WlOI-ANOlF. VISIBIUTY. don-up rood Waw both forward and bad . TRAFFICHANDY StZt, fan ovar-oS (angfh for aoaar parking and ganging, thort turning radiut « fXTRAWfOI i U I i crodlad bafwaan tha oulu . SOFT BUICK Rf Of, from oB-eoil iprinoing, SaMy-Kam rwi,
lowpranvra Krai, mfarWymg torqut-tuba • WfOI ARRAY OF MOOItS with Body by Fiihar.
•Standard 00 ROADMASrM, optional of axfro coat on Sunt and SHOAL aodafu
la HBNItrj. TAYlOlt. Ate Ntrawt. avary Moadoy araateo.
raBJsrmoMT
it
Vox- C«r lo Graofir VOAM
BuickRoadmaster
Thit rvggad front and 0) sari ttm
•fyla nett, (2) nvat on rtoo'V cotfi
—varh'col ban ora Individualty
raplacaobla, (3) wnidi "loddng
norm," (41 mak»$ parking and
garaging aoo'ar.
41 ft// Vy/jjf'/oH Df/yt
e
r,-^|£>
it
iuP""Wc
rest
of
thc cooking period.,
B. COOK strong flavored >i
tables in an open pnn; mild flavor
ed ones in a covered pan.
• fj. Servo tho juice with tho vegetable or use it in soup or sauce.
Servo vegetables as soon as done.
w
A . M . McCabe, Manager
Rent a typewriter. Sentinel, adr
L a s i t e r
r l o t o r
P H O N E 231
C o m p a n y
MARFA, TEXAS
WUU..MI WHIN IITTIR AUTOMOSIlll A l l IUUT I0ICR W i l l IUI10 THIM tRSRI
Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. Fri.. July 21. 1950
Livestock Prices Show Added Gains
Your SPANISH
USE T - U f o »
The mid-June index of prices general, it was repotted, throughreceived by Texas farmers, as out the state arc in 87 percent
prepared by the U. S. Department condition as against a 10-ycar
Marfa Welding
of Agriculture, was up 11 points, average of 8G percent at this
with gains being registered esp- time. Sheep are nt 84 percent
Shop
ecially in the prices of truck against an average on July 1 of
lly KATHERINE STEPHENS
crops, cotton, hogs, wool and cat- S3 pci ecu I.
Located at the Quartertle.
Instructor in Spanish M.H.S.
master Area on
The meat animal index continHighway No. 90
ued an advance started last Docember and was the highest since
, December 1948. Hogs were up 90
C. J . Waguespack
que trabajar (trah-bah-HAR) en'cents, beef cattle 30 cents and
NOTE: Accent and other mark- el jardin (har-DEEN). It is nec- calves 50 cents. Average livestock
Owner
ings of correctly written Spanish
.
, . ..
. „ ,,r.-'pnees in the mid-June survey
cannot be used because of printing essary to work in the garden. Es P ^
^
neccsano" also means "it is nec. 5.00 for calves;
limitations.
essary."
$12.60 for sheep and $22.60 for
One certainly cannot understand
"Lo que" means approximately lambs. Wool advanced to 65 cents
MARFA LODGE
Spanish and cannot speak it idio- "that which" or "what." Example: p pound.
matically unless he understands Lo que quiero decir es esto. What
department also reported
that "ito" can be added onto al- I want to say is this. Tengo lo
No. 596
most any person's name, any ob- que necesito. I have what I need.
,
percent condi-!
F. and A. M.
ject and to many adjectives. The
Never, nunca (NOON-ca). Ha tion, compared with a 1-year avcrendings, ito, illo, and cito are (ah) visitado (ve-se-TAH-tho)
, „f jj5 percent, though sheep
MEETS SECOND THURSDAY
diminutives, indicating something usted en Mexico? Nunca, nunca. and goat ranges were down July 1
is small or dear.
Have you visited in Mexico? Nev- to 82 percent against a 10-year
Visitors Welcome
Chair, silla. Siilita (see-YE-ta). er, never. Another word sometimes average of 8;i pe'"»nt. Cattle in j
little chair. Book, libra. Librito, used for "never" is "jamas" (haFINIS BENNETT, W. M.
(le-BREE-to), little book.
MAS).
qualified qualified qualified
Mother, in a d r e. Madrecita,
Nothing, nada (NAII-tha). Bnt.i
CHARLES BOWMAN, Sec.
mother dear. Mama (ma-MA) pcro. Quiero ir pero no puedo.
may be changed to "mamaita" 1 want to go but I cannot. i\ hen j
(imih-mnh-EE-ta) or mamacita— "but" means "except" it is "sino" |
an endearing term.
(SEE-no). Todos fucron sino'
ELECT
Grandmother, ah u el a £ah- Juan. All went but (except) John.!
BWAY-la). Alyelita .<ah-bwny- "Sino" is used aft<T a negative J
LEE-ta). The endings are seldom in contrasting words. El no es
translated as "dear," but they Mejicano (nmy-he-CAII-no) sino'
indicate endearment on one's Americano. He is not Mexican, but
name.
One may hear more than American.
As chic and cool a "little summer black" as you've ever seen is one such ending for special enCorrective Spanish: Say "asi"
this rajon crepe dress featured in dearment. Little one, chico, may t " sina."
Cosmopnlitan magazine .for July. be chiquito (chc-KEE-to) or chiIt lias twin rows of buttons on, quitito (che-ke-TEE-to).
front and back of the smartly
Tonias may become, Tomasito;
plain, round-nccktd bodice. Jerry
Parnis has given it a modified Juan, Juanito; Ana, Anita: Rosa.
qualified qualified qualified
bat-win,; sleeve, cropping it mid- Rosita: Jesus (hay-SOOS), Jcs«•».* nttwrcn elbow and shoulder. usito and Jesusita (hay-soo-SEEThe skirt has soft, unpriced ta)—the latter is the girl's name.
To The
plcnls at center front. About
Burro, hurrito, burretito. ChickNeither to the right with Ken Re
t.rvno
en,
polio (PO-yo); little chicken,
TEXAS SUPREME
pollito (po-YE-to).
nor to the left with Paul Moss, but
COURT
Bread, pan. Panecillo (pah-nayEARNED
SEE-yo), roll or bun of bread.
Other useful expressions one
Place I
needs to know are below. "Hay
YOUR SUPPORT BY
que (AH-ee-kay)—it is necessary.
• A staunch Texan — t:i
Hay que ir pronto (or prontito).
protect your rights
FIGHTING FOR YOUR
It is necessary to go quickly. Hay
There is a right and wrong way
RIGHTS AS THE
• A new man for the
to water ornamental plants, espSupreme Court
PEOPLE'S LAWYER UNDER
ecially during the hot, dry summer
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
• Only veteran in lite months. How well the job is done
race
can determine the condition and
JERRY MANN
health
of the plants at summer's
• Dallas* racket - ousting
GROVER
SELLERS
end. said Sadie Hatfield, extenDistrict Attorney
sion specialist in homestead imPRICE DANIEL
Twenty-five years ago only
• Capable . . . Courageous provement of Texas A. & M. about
one-fifth or 20 percent of
college.
. . . Qualified
Let's elect the
the agricultural income in Texas
A thorough soaking at inter- came from the sale of livestock.
A successful businessman at 40.
QUALIFIED
(Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Will vals of a week or ten days is far Today more than 45 percent of the
better than a daily shallow water- state's agricultural income comes
R. Wilson. Sr.. and friends
candidate
Young enough to work up in Congt
ing, she says. Many plants are from that source, says C. H.
of Will Wilson).
actually killed when only the top Bates, extension farm manageand "see it through."
[ of the ground is wet. Water may ment specialist of Texas A. & M.
run off yet penetrate only an college.
FOR STATC
Evades no issues.
inch or so in the tight soils. Miss
This situation, coupled with the
Hatfield says it is a good idea fact that more than one-third of
A
B u s i n e s s M a n
S U P R E M E COURT \
t use a shovel or spading fork j all the farms in Texas are operBacked by no special interests.
for
a B u s i n e s s
Job
PLACE NUMBER ONE
and see for yourself whether or ated by tenants, is creating a great
not the water is going into the need for a practical long-term
(Political advertisement paid for by Friends of Ftsd
soil or just wetting the top.
lease or rental agreement. Both Pol. Adv.—Paid for by R. C.
Pol. Adv.—Paid for by John !
Hervey committee, L. A. Miller, chuiir.ia:i.)
Rosson and other friends of
To do a thorough job, Miss' landlords and tenants, says Bates,
Cofer and other friends of j
Pierce
Brooks.
Hatfii-ld says the wa'«T shni/ld I are interested in working out longFagan Dickson.
:
be allowed to run very slowly over term rental agreements that will
a long period of time. In areas of j prove mutually beneficial to bofb.
p.ioua soils, the water should be j Involved are such items as the
applie.: at a fa«t"r rate because it division of the initial cost of the
penetrates rapidly and less will j breeding animals, the division of
required to do the job.
the income from livestock, how to
divide the costs of improving pastures or sharing the supplementary pastures, soil building crops
J. W. Dollahite
and the like. Then there is t:.«question of providing the additional equipment in the form of
fences, water facilities, barns and
rther equipment that
needed
Small and Laive .vr.!.n:t .>
on r.iost tenant operated farms before the livestock enterprise can
BOARDING KENNELS
really be set up tJ the best at Bang's Laboratory
OF HILL C O U N T Y
vantage.
Black Magic
iii the Ranch. Country
Down the MVJrj
g
b e e f
0
c a t t l c
for
f
w
with
?2
Cr
T
h
e
y
1
t h a t
J u
T c x n s
y
e
m
c a U ] c
i n
r a n g c s
a
s
o f
8 G
a K L
Will
Wilson
n o
a
FAGAN DICKSON
Water Thoroughly
B u i Less Often
Says Plant Expert
Straight Ahead
with
Texas A g r i c u l t u r a l
Income Now 45%
In Livestock Sale
FRED HERVE
eterinarian
;
Robert W. Calvert
is a candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Texas, Place 2.
As a former member and
Speaker of the House of Representatives, County Attorney of
Hill County, and Chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, Mr. Calvert has
rendered faithful public service.
His friends in this county respectfully solicit your vote for
Robert W. Calvert
(Paiii
Politic;;!
Advertistnv.nt»
Phone
G89
Marfa,
Tex.-.s
Countv Agents See
Animals Graded at
Ranch and F a r m College Sessions
Grading demonstrations involvLOANS
4% Contract Interest
Average net money cost in
194 J—2.19%
MARFA
NATIONAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Box 1108
Marfa, Texas
<>\SIS R\R and CAFE
First and Best Across the Border
HINK—W ( N E — D A N C E
OIU'IIKSTKA
EVERY
NIGHT
I urU> Shop
Fnmk
Mir«*l«*»
Ojinaga.
%
Life Insurance
!
BANKERS LIFE CO.
+
Double Duty Dollars
Protect the Whole family
Mexico
JACK K E L L Y , JR.—Special Agent
Phone 29G
MARFA
vSWSS!
?
^ Pai8ano Hotel
ing both live animals and dressed
carcasses were conducted es p<i.t
of the program of thf ann»i' ••-11
club Round-up and extension
agents' conference at Texas A. &
M. college, June 11 to 16.
According to A. L. Smith, extension animal husbandman ,in
charge of the eve"*«. the purpose
of the two demonstrations was
to acquaint county agents nnd
other interested people with the
grades of market livestock and
the reouirement- for "h" '• -H,.
Smith said that more interest
in grades of market animals has
been brought on by the increased
practice of showing dry-lot fed
animals in county livestock shows.
Another factor which has added
to the interest in grades is the
classification shows, which are
actually grading shows, he added.
The demonstrations also gave
county agents information about
what grade differences can be
f-xpected fro.n cattle handled in
different ways—such as" pasture
fattening ns compared with drylot feeding.
Before the live nnimn) «»r*idi»»«demonstration was held, 77 county
agents, Texas A. & M. students
and p...feasors, and ndult visitor*
participated in a grading contest.
K",&THETTI SUPPER.
Satu.^yTJuly 22, 6 to 8 p.m.,
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
—A 08
Drive home the facts!
First and Finest
for
thrills and thrift
Chevrolet brings you the finest
combination of thrills and
thrift... with its new 105-h.p.
Valve-in-Head Engine'-most
powerful in the entire lowprice field-or its highly improved, more powerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine.
C o m e in—drive
First and Flntst
for all-around safety
at lowest cost
Only Chevrolet offers this fivefold protection: (I) Curved
Windshield with Panoramic
Visibility (2) Fisher Unisteel
Body (3) Safety Plate Glass
all around (4) Unitized KnecAction Ride (5) Certi-Safe
Hydraulic Brakes.
a Chevrolet
and
you'll
First and Finest
for styling and comfort at lowest cost
Chevrolet's Style-Star Bodies
by Fisher provide extra-wide
form-fitting seats - extra-generous head, leg and elbow
room-extra value in every
detail of styling and comfort
in this longest, and heaviest
low-priced carl
First and FinMtW
driving and riding
at lows*! cost
Only Chevrolet offer.
glide Automatic T r w ^
and I05-h.p. Engine . ••
finest standard
highly improved standard^
gine and Synchro-Mesh Tf^
mission . . • al lo»*«
know&n
W r i y it's
A M E R I C A ' S BEST SELLER . . . A M E R I C A ' S BEST B U Y !
'CtBliMStn «,/ PpuitilUi Attmtlu Tmmluha e:i lOi-t.i • •
«5W«5^e««ii at txtra tut.
Get a Storage Case at tha PHONE 231
Sentinel. Clear theflies1—tdv.
^
no-thlft diMng. *•*
Casner M o t o r C o m p a n y
MARFA.
lans for Dance
Social - Personal
edln club, recently or•owing and other•handentertain on September
barbecue and dance. A
mcs and contests are Roadside Park Picnic
entertainment features Honors College Boys
„ orchestra from W
Members of the Methodist Youth
i engaged for the
-rs. Filor Vasques ia Fellowship, organization of St.
Paul's Methodist church, ,cnterf the club.
talned with a watermelon party
at the roadside park near Paisano
MILLS — Pipe— pass Wednesday evening of last
-Barbed Wire. For- week. The party was given „for
Lumber Co.—«-tf. Abelardo Gonzales and Joe Roman,
Jr., college students who are spending the summer at their homes
CAKE SALE
here.
Abelardo is attending-Lydia
t Texss Utilities Co.
July 22. Sponsored by Patterson Institute in El Paso
Circle.—19-2tc. adv. and Joe is a student at Texas
Christian University in Fort
Worth.
Thc supper was followed by
Western
games and the singing of popular
ess Company songs.
Accompanying the group were
Angelo, Texas
the Rev. and Mrs. Ruben Reyes.
About '80 young people were
Uure reupholstered
present Those from out of town
were Mary and Carmela Quihuiz
Covers
of Benson, Arizona, and Mose
ries
Ortega and Manuel Mart'nez of
resses
Alpine.
d Renovated
Small quantity, large quantity
271
Marfa Rubber Bands. SentineU—adv.
Saturday Bride •
Mrs.
Henry Magallanez,
Jr. was before her marriage
here Saturday, Misa Leon-
H O N E
81-R
ora Dutchover, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dutchover
of Alpine.
for home
Parras-Chavarria
100 Absentee Votes
Wedding Ceremony in Cast at Fort Davis
Shafter on July 8
Fort Davis, July 19.—The unprecedented number of nearly 100
In a double ring ceremony in ahuentee ballots were cast in Jeff
the Sacred Heart church in Shaf- Davis county for the primary electer Saturday morning, July 8, tion Saturday. Political owls_are
Miss Delfina Parras, daughter of at a loss to account for so many.
Mrs. Manuela Parras nf Shafter,
County chairman Barry Scobce
became the bride of Luis Chavarria' of Marfa, son of Casimiro held a "school o2 instruction" on
Chavarria of Ruidosa. The Rev. Thursday night for clerks and
Luis Fernandez read the marriage judges of the election in connection with thc new type of ballot
vows.
in use this year for the first time
Mrs. Georges Dawson was thc in primaries.
bride's matron of honor and bridemaids were Miss Yvonne Franco
and Miss Irene Cortez. George Jeff Davis County
Dawson assisted the bridegroom
Has 27 Retailers
as best man.
The wedding muale was played
Fort Davis, July 19.—There are
by Agustin Jimenez.
27 retail. establishments in Jeff
Immediately after the ceremony Davis county, according to a 1950
a reception was held in the home census release received here recof the bride's mother. Mrs. Parras ently. Of these, eight are in the
was assisted in entertaining the food group, six are eating and
guests by the bridegroom's sisters, drinking places, five are service
the Misses Angelita and, Pola stations, and eight are other reChavarria of Marfa.
tail types.
Mr. and Mrs. Chavarria are
The sale receipts in all for 1948
making their home at the Petan showed $720,000. Engaged in tendranch near Marfa where he is ing the businesses are 29 active
employed.
proprietors and 26 employees. The
Out of town relatives and number of such employees had
friends who attended the wedding decreased from 30 since the prevand reception were Mrs. Glen ious census, it was shown.
Brooks and family of Los Alamos,
" 1
N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio
Mediano, Mr. and Mrs. David
EXPERIENCE
Fuentes, Mrs. Dolores Soza and
son, Jose TBalderrama and family,
It What Cetfffft
the Misses Angelita and Pola
Chavarria, Esperanza, Alicia, and
Hilda Nunez; Enrique Soza and
Consuclo Nunez, all of Marfa.
Leonora Dutchover Weds H . Magallanez
Miss Leonora Dutchover, daugh- mony a reception was held in the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dutch- Dutchover home. Pink candles were
over, Jr., of Alpine, became the Used on the bride's table which
bride of Henry Magallanez, Jr., was centered with the three-tier
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mag- wedding cake. Punch was served
allanez of Marfa, in a ceremony with the cake.
here Sunday evening in the home
Mr. and Mrs. Magallanez will
of the bride's uncle and aunt, "Mr. make their home in Marfa where
and
Mrs. Andrew Dutchover. he is associated in business with
County Judge Claude i*. Lee offi- his father.
ciated at the ceremony.
We have it: a Boyai Portable I
Attending the wedding were the
members of the two families, in- Select at the Sentinel.—adv.
cluding the bride's sister, Mrs.
Philip Doblado of El Paso, .and
Miss Socorro Estrada of Presidio,
Swearingen &
and several friends from Alpine
and Balmorhea.
Bledsoe
The bride wore a white suit
with pink accessories and an orchid
LAWYERS
corsage. Her only attendant, Miss
Cinderella Dutchover, was dressed
in pink organdy with matching hat
and she wore a white orchidr
OFFICE P H O N E 11
Ascencion Franco, Jr. served the
MARFA,
T E X A S
bridegroom as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
delivery
of
Highland Dairy's
SANSOM
MILK
Highland Dairy
C. M. Palmer, Mgr., Marfa Division
Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas, Fri., July 21, 1950
NOW
OPEN
FARRIS & MEREDITH
BARBER SHOP
Next To City Drug Store
For Best Results — Try Sentinei Want Ads
To the VotersIn Precinct No. One
in Presidio County, Texas
The finances in our county are in bad shape. The
money that should be in the Third Class Fund to
operate on for the remainder of this year has already
been spent. Money to run on now must be borrowed
and County Script discounted.
The taxable values in our county amount to about
7 ½ million dollars. With a business like administration, we should be abie to run our county affairs without increasing our taxes, and keep our finances sound.
We can t keep out of the "RED" as long as we spend
more than we tax out of the people. SHALL W E
SPEND LESS OR T A X MORE?
About thirty years ago, our county finances were
bad, very bad. It was then that. Courtney Mellard and
other good men were appointed County Commissioners, and he and they pulled us out of the "RED."
With his experience as County Commissioner, and
with our help and the cooperation of the other County
Commissioners, Courtney Mellard can and will pull
us out of the "RED" again.
BEN
Candidate for
LT. GOVERNOR
Has
Vote For
RAMSEY
the Experience!
A Simsktop Soda
To Every Fersi H o o t
Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Frank
Oltorf and other friends of
Ben Ramsey.
F. COURTNEY MELLARD
For Commissioner, Precinct No. One
Presidio County, Texas
This Ad Paid For By His Fricnd3.
To t h e V o t e r s , P r e c i n c t N° 1
Effort has been made to see each one of you personally, but time has not permitted me
to do so; and in this manner I earnestly solicit your vote and support
It is proper that you know the views of your candidates toward matters vitally affecting your precinct, and following are my opinions on some matters which directly affect you:
\
-
I support and propose the adoption of the County Unit System, which would place the maintenance of all County
roads under one experienced foreman. The County will derive greater benefits for each dollar expended than under the present system. The fonr road precincts would have one purchasing agent; politics in the roads, as we have seen it, would thus
be removed. '
£
t D a
/ wilt continue to support the expansion of farm-to^narket roads where needed most in the County. I voted to place
i t allotment of twenty miles m Precinct No. 1, but through the manipulations of the present commissioner Precinct No.
a s
'
1 received only three miles.
'
I objected and continue to oppose the leasing of County property for purpose of selling Intoxicating liquor. The present Commissioners proposed such lease, and yet supports the same.
)
'*
/ ant opposed to any increase in taxes, and believe the present rates and valuations are sufficient for the needs of
the County.
r
V '
'i. '*
u
<•' '•'
'
All of the above will be faithfully followed if you elect me your Commissioner of
Precinct No. 1.
Friday. Julv 21.
HARRY N. BEALL, Publisher
Subscription Rates
Year. $2.50—Six Months . . $1.50
Outside Presidio, JctT Davis ami
Brewster Counties, ?.'!.00 year.
PAGE SIX
1950
Published every Friday at Marfn,
Let's Be Tough About This Korean Job
Then; are a couple of angles on the
Korean situation, ••eyoiul the accepted fact
that we must take part in it and win it,
that warrant comment at this time.
The first is, it seems to us, that this
nation is going into that affair with a
firm purpose, to be sure, but without quite
the toughness that we should exhibit.
Korea was once a united nation. After
World War II, Russia moved in jointly with
the United States to occupy it, by virtue
of having declared war on Japan a fewdays before capitulation. Russian armies
thoroughly communized and controlled the
northern portion of the country and permitted no free elections. Unable to set up
a free government for the entire country
as a result, the United States, then in
control of South Korea, permitted frc°
elections there and authorized the setting
up of a South Korean government. The
3Sth parallel was tacitly adopted as a
dividing line between the two countries,
north and south.
Xow our leaders state that we will
support that South Korean government
and see to it that N o r t h Korean troops
are pushed back of the 3Sth parallel.
Well and good. Rnt hardly enough,
we think. It seems to us that this aggression on the part of N o r t h Korea, is excuse
enough for us to move in and liberate the
entire nation from Russian domination
and give it a chance to be one country
again. Such action too, might demonstrate
to Uncle Joe Stalin that it doesn't pay to
start something.
Instead of ending up
where he started, without loss, he would
have lost instead one communist sattelite.
A n d i : would '-°
!:c a c.-ieer.-ng example to tne
rest of the world threatened by C o m -
Presidio County, Texas
The Human Race
munism.
The second thought in connection with
the Korean affair, offers some cause for
optimism, though on a long-range basis.
We need speed in thnt matter, of course,
but it is encouraging to consider the present strength of this nation's industrial warmaking potential.
True, unemployment is at almost an
all-time low, offering little pool of reserve
employment for armament making; but
allowing for probable tapering off by the
end of the year anyway in civilian orders,
and considering the conversion of industry
to military rather than civilian needs, the
potential is there.
T H E FABULOUS H A N P S
BROADWAY
0 , 1
AND
M A I N j n ^
*l
Delancey Street Machiavellj
Uncle Charlie Sets Sly TV
By BILLY ROSEMy Uncle Charlie is a man like this: Do him a »„
OF ETHER M-SUTllRE^. H - - < - - V
PERFORM WITH / T H , S M A K _ >
UNBELIEVA&LE AuCH A SIMPLE;
PEXTERrry IN ( OPERATION
THE OPERATING f MORE
ROOM- 1 IrffERESTINtr
got—or are stuck with-* friend for life.
For instance . . .
avor
>
Forty years ago when Charlie married my Aur.t Fri
Into a flat on Allen street, things were so tough that th ""1
where their nest boiled potato was coming frorr, and th' " ^ '
have gone
« night
ni»v.» *.»J
—. .been for
. ' a 0k'Wnd
*t<k?l
Dne »•••»««hungry —.»«»
many a
bad I.
it not
lancey street named Schult* who occasionally illpped them 11 J
bread.
Since the war U. S. industry spent
about as much for expansion as it did during the war. Steel production, for instance,
by the end of this year, will have 25 percent greater capacity than it had in 1940._
Aluminum production is up 100 percent,
and we know, in this state, that there is
plenty of oil to step up production of oil
products.
Most of us too. have filled the needs
left at the close of World War II and we're
pretty well equipped with new cars, refrigerators, washing machines, and so on.
We have the industrial capacity to
get a war job done, and goods enough on
hand that we can get along for a while as
civilians, if manufacture of many of the
civilian goods is abolished or curtailed in
favor of war goods.
We even have mountains of difed
eggs, dried milk, cheese, and so on stored
up. Maybe there'll be a'chance to USJ them
after all, though this writer never saw a
Ci. I. that approved of either dried milk
or dried eggs.
<><« Postoffice i , >
under the A.-\f
March,, ,8¾
Member Audit
llureau of Circulations
^UT IN THE HEAVIEST
TRAFFIC
WELL
Later, when my uncle got » Job
ond began bringing home a fairisb
buck, he kept up his friendship
with Schultz, and to this day If my
aunt so much as
buys an onion roll
from another baker he'll shout. "In
gratcnik!
You're
nipping, the hand
that once was feeding us!"
A c o u p l e ol
months ago. Charlie
finally
got a
chance to square
Billy Rose
up his long-standing debt when a
Viennese gentleman named Dunkelmeycr opened a bnkeshop a few
doors away from SchuHz's rimdown establishment. H was quite
a layout—newly-fixtured, complete
with chromium counters and, as If
thnt weren't enough, an hermeticnlly-sealcd display window outi lined with neon tubing.
TO GET MY POUfiH
z£^(%)T
...
SHORTLY AFTER he opened,
the Viennese began to spread it
around that his competitor used
unsanitary methods and that the
raisins in his cupcakes sometimes
had wings. This, of course, was
hitting below the breadoaskct, DUt
it brought results and. as of a few
weeks ago, the old baker's shop
was as deserted as a nirhtclub at
noon.
that on his roll* he i,.
metal filings in$t.»
seeds."
•Too big a risk," ;
•'Dunkelmcyer could \Z\
that there is fingernail
pumpernickel."
"So what?" said Sctel
ter a fingernail than
bolts."
t
M
l r i l
1
• ••
THE NEXT EYESBC,
old man was closirj fel
Charlie atked to borrow b|
"Maybe with the cellar h
said. "1 could get fe,,
meycr's basement?"
"On this block," jiij i
"the locks are mojti-^-t
But what business jca p]
basement?"
1
"It came to me a thosftj
my uncle, "but don't ten*]
delicate like a ladyfcjer.',
That night hippntl I
Saturday and Ddnit) i
the Cbamy. £/ti«j ¢/
Side—UJS a-i.np u:tb i _
tbopptrs, and iioutiilim
began to in oh Du\U*
uindnu: And mM v»
tuo mice litre nihhlinn
groom on top ol i usa
wedding cake. ubUt
peeped in iby etiluj jm
hind the lirij/i utdiiti i
(
Wv.en the eighteenth annua! j
session of the Paisano encamp- j
ment opened Tuesday evening of j
1928
this week at tin Voautiful camp i
When the gogglers wrt 1
osc
grounds
between Alpine nnd MarCharlie elbowed his «j I
1938
1949
P a r k
"\X'bf!
you're
needing
In
Hop
fa, -100 persons were present for I
window. "Is on acccucl I
i
this Jiikie-Come-Lately," my Unsupper. By Wednesday afternoon
meyer has his mliiaj
450 persns were encamped on the j tie Charlie told hit friend one
in the cellar." he eipliodil
Mrs. O. G. Lewis and Mrs. j/.v p..n.s., JUDY -'c, J.WS,
L a k e T. W e b b , f o r m e r M a r f a n
day, "it public relations."
grounds
and more were pouring
crowd. "In them the ta|
Joseph W. Parks, manager of Jack Price of Van Horn were ' when The Highland Fair associa"Won't
do
no
good,"
said
now
w i t h the U . S. C u M o m s i n
in.
building nests."
the
Jefferson
county
airport,
and
Marfa
visitors
Tuesday.
Schultz.
"Even
my
private
relation was organized, $25,000 in
El Pa=u, w a s a v i s i t o r h e r e t h e
* * * brother of Mrs. L. A. LaVanture
tions are buying from DunheU
Well, that did it. and a Insf i r s t of the week.
Mrs. R. H. Evans returned last stock subscribed at a mass meetPlans
for
publicizing and adof Marfa, died of 2 heart attack
mtytr."
ing, and dates for the first i'air
later when my uncle hi
week
after
a
visit
with
her
daughvertising the route of U . S'. H0
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodges Sunday at 5 p.m. and was buried ter in Houston.
set for October 25-27.
"Then advertise," said Charlie. his friend's shop, the
will be discussed when directors "I am recommending Battsteln, kissed him on both chtth I
of Little Rock, Ark., arrived on in Mission cemetery in San An* * *
Tuesday for a short visit here toniu Wednesday morning
During the past week splendid of the U. S. Highway DO associa- Bart stein. Durstein and—pardon
"Dunkelmeyer ti kiyA'j
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Godbold
in the home of her uncle, R. B
SPW. "It wasn't ethics,
A native of Becville where he made a business trip to El Paso rains have fallen over, the entire tion meet in Del Rio August 6, it the expression—Osborn."
was
announced
by
S.
M.
SwearRobinson, and family.
Big Bend section, in many in"Four fellas for one Job?" said brought back the cujtom'|
was born January 27, 18D8, Mr. Monday, returning Tuesday.
stances the best rains in two or ingen, president. Letters to_ dir- the old baker. "Who could afford
"Up-to-date public
Parks was a son of Mrs. Nat
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MeDaniel! Parks of San Antonio. He ieMr. and Mrs. J. B. Bolin re- three years. Reports of from 2 to ectors were sent out last week"* by it?"
said Charley modestly.
and
X. ..M., .were!! ceived his early education in San turned Monday after severa' 0 or 7 inches have been coming Jack Kellv, Jr., secretary. Plans
"Besides, you should fix up your
"How you drilled a holttsl
,.^.„„.son of .Roswell,
u
recent
guests
here
in .,the home
• and
„_ i afterward
*,
. i attended
. . i > weeks vacation trip to points in and
gulleys
bankthat
fullcreeks
and, for a jubilee opening of the high
in, along
withare
reports
window. For instance, lay out the cellar up to Dunkelnejel f
\f
\r
r
>
i.
, ii Antonio
of. .Mrs. McDaniels mother,' ,Mrs.
-r
,
,.
,
,
,.
,
,
Texas, Louisiana and St. Louis, water spreading over the low- way here when the Marfa-Van bagf'« like an American flag."
dow I can undersUid"
Dora \\ llson.
ii Texas
. A. &, M.
... college.
. , .,. He
, was Mo., where they visited with re- lands. Grass is assured and there Horn stretch is completed in Nov"Waste of time," said Schultt Schultz. "but where did J»|
; a veteran of \\ orld « a r I.
is every indication there will be ember will be discussed.
i "but 1 got another idea Thh Dun- the mice in such a hurry!"
latives.
Mr. -.nd Mrs. O. L. Shimpan
During his San Antonio resimore rain. Ranchmen say thatj
* * *
| kelmeyer is using maehir.es to
"Simple," said my BK!«.1|
of El Paso returned to their dence Mr. Parks assisted in deMr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith of
mix his dough and mayte your a cage-trap in your pastry a
tanks
that
have
not
been
full
for
/
•
/
ZfBS
JUIY
•
»
•
»
19")
'
home Monday after a weekend signing und building tho Municipal El Paso spent Wednesday and
"^.''. .
••-»•..
i wife, Frieda, could talk it around the cheese strode!.'
visit with Marfa friends. While ardit irium, the Sunken Garden Thursday here with Mrs. Smith's years are running over. The rains ,
hen- they were guests in the home' °n-'' imnrovements in Brekenridge sister, Mrs. C. E . Pruett, at E l came at an opportune time. Ranges ' f ChrisUan training courses
were more'than short and water fnd religious worship services of
of Mrs. W. J. Yates.
park. He was a member of the Paisano hotel.
holes very scarce. Last year's rain* enty-i»nth consecutive ses; Methodist church, and Order of
D
of Paisano Baptist encampCharlotte Wade arrived last fall was deficient and the t-r,
Rusty and George Lee Sutton,! Herman Sons.
^ " S Ke the interest of
week from her home in Los Angel- years before were almost dought
r~s.
son? of Dr. and Mrs. C. P.. Sutton,
many Texans next week.
of Uvalde, former Marfans, who I Survivors other than the sister v Calif., and will spend several years
have been visiting for two weeks : here include his widow, .*irs. weeks here with her aunt, Mrs.
with Mr. and Mrs. Georee Mimms. Thelma Parks, son and daughter, Hayes Hord, and Mr. Hord.
W. A. Wilson of San Saba,
returned to Uvalde last Friday. | M" - Kenneth' Wright of Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Pruett recommended by the West Texas
anil Major Joseph W. Parks, Jr., and son, Robert, left Monday for Chamber of Commerce, was name'd
Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Blackwe'l and mother and brother. M r s . X . n Arcadia, California for a 10-day secretary of the Chamber of Comhave as their guests this week Parks and John B. Parks of San visit with Mrs. Pruett's sister, merce of Marfa.
hey n-rhew. Willie V. IVi'-n <,f Ar.tnnli. Three nieces include Mrs. Mrs. L. C. Wilson, and Mr. WilI
Pomona, Calif., and Mr. Black- Patty .McKenzie and M r s . 'Vil'-t'a son.
iy D.B.S., JULY 29, 1938,
well's daughter, Mrs. \V. D. Dob- McKenzie of M a r f a and M r s . Harwhen three soldier.* from For*
bins, and Mr. Dobbins of Abilene. ry S'nutes of Kl" I'aso.
Jirs. A. J. James returned to D. A. Russell, out for a weekend
M i s . LaVanture, M r s . Willetta her home in Glendale, Calif. Tues- outing, attempted to go through
Tich ?gt. and Mr*. N'oble Watthe Santa Helena canyon of the
"" ' "'th h-r
kins and three daughters returned MeKenzie and Mrs. Hanv ShuUs I '
- - - Ledbetter, and Rio Grande in inner tubes.
„. _/)ne
to their horn- r> San A - » . „ left Sundav for San Antonia to | " ?,'
| «•"">'• „ *}?
accompanied | was killed and thc other two,
Su-r'ny after two weeks' vL-it here attend the funeral.
_
- back to California by her sister,.! marooned at the foot of cliffs,
in th- 1--nr- f Mrs. Watkins'
b
parents, Mr. .and .Mrs. R. B. RobBuys
Service
Station
.
inson.
In a business transaction last < will visit there several weeks. locating them
'V. M. Sntt'.n went to Uvalde ve'- J. H. Marshall, Jr. bought
———————
the past weekend and was ac- the Hedgpeth Service station from
companied on his .-emrn h'-re Lloyd Hedgpeth who has owned
th" first of the week by Mrs. and nnerated the Texaco station
Sn-t'-i ;"<! baby who hail been since August of 19-18.
visaing with her parents for two
The business will be known as
we -!-:s.
the Marshall Service station and
Ford «*od.lM P«n.li.
•••ill be operated by Henry OntMr--.
I!.
I
T-..H,.
i
100-Kp. V-8 er 9S-Kp. 6-crM*"r I
ive'-ns who will be assisted a
,i .. --. .. riL-t, >-„
rjty ->r
p-irti'in of the time by Mr. Hedg(,.„•- <-(;,..
ex-M.-cts to return p-th '.':itil he makes other business
>,- ......
c:.., w ,.- ,. , '
a • ran cements. Ontivcrns ha« been
be ne'-<>n;r>ve'* I
- •• • •• employed with Mr. Marshall for
son, I'-ibti -ho
n
* »
a period of about ten years both
••">•' it Kellv Air Force base here and in Albuquerque. N. M.,
there.
where he and his family have
leen making their home during
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bennett and recent months.
son, Benjie, returned recently from
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
San Angelo where the latter part
, i ~TkZXv
• iA
Due to increasing costs, it will be necof June Mrs. Bennett underwent. ^ - D JJaitCe TOIIIgnt
. T I N W A Y S BtTTKR T H A N T H E F O U R
surgery in the Shannon hospital.
Members of the Big Bend Dance
OTHIR UJADINO MAKISI
MO*f 104DIN0 HtlOHTI
They afterward visited in the « b will hold their July dance
essary to raise the price of haircuts to
T h o hotf-ten F o r d F - l p a n e l h a s these U n
You get more loading Height
home of her parents, Mr. and Friday (tonight) at the Skyliner
W
a d v a n t a g e s e v e r I h * f o u r ether l e a d i n a
(55.4 in.) in a Ford than in
Mrs. Will Teel, until their return 'ub at the former Marfa Army
fniflc m a k e s : X. U p to 8 Inches m o r e l o a d any other standard half-ton
85c effective AUGUST 1, 1950.
here.
Panel!
Airfield. Hosts for the evening
space length. _
U p to 4 ¼
inches more
will be Tom Mallan, Hillsman
o a d t p a c e height. 3. U p to 1 8 % m o r e b r a k e
M " . O. A. Barton and grand- Dn i- and Ajax Simpson. Music
l i n i n g a r e a . 4 . U p to 3 0 0 p o u n d s less d e a d
daughter, Carolyne Barton, re- will be furnished by John Car-j
w e i g h t . « . U p to 1 5 % g r a t e r f r a m e section
turned Tuesday after a visit with rico's orchestra from Alpine an 11
iOKl
m o d u l u s . « . T w o tall lights. 7. Integral f e n .
relatives in Gatesville, Grand dancing will be from nine until!
You get «or*J»j»A
i- "
J
' " • • - b r e e d i n g Join!. 8. B i g
Prairie and Waco. When they one o'clock.
length
m a Foraj a
'
1 0 - O y r o - O r l p clutch, l e s , piw.r-wa.tinS
any other s t t f ^ U l
left here thev accompanied Mr.
s l i p p a g e . 9. L o a d o m o t i c Ignition for better
ton Panel! 05A^it\
and Mrs. J. W. Barton, who had * « , „ « . _
xir
i »»
performance, lower gas consumption. 1 0 .
tho driver's
"
'
been visiting in Marfa, back to ASSUITieS Work Here
Y o u r c h o i c e of V - 8 e r 6 - « y | l „ d e , , „ g i . .
alongside.
their home in Gatesville.
I Miss Nettie Riley of Sonora has
i accepted employment with the Iris
iiel M i s . T. C. Davis.
Trutlclng
Coifs l o t s B e c a u s e ^
,.,
i,
. ,,- «
I w'." .
Monday.
i> I I , 'o \ " ' 7"" y!Miss Riley came here from Mid-1
Runkles of San Angelo and Hills- |„nd where she has been employed
man Davis returned Monday after in a bank.
three weeks' vacation trip to a,
I
number oi we»tc;n states und as j Mrs. Jessie Hubbard went to'
far northwest as Washington and El Pa.-o Thursday of last week |
Oregon. They visited two national from where she went by plane
parks ond a number of cil'es of to Washington. D.C.. for sever,,)
Interest In California, Nevada, dnvs at thc home Of her son Lt
I'hone 75
Colorado and Utah.
Col. Harry J. Hubbard. '
' ',
YOUR LOCAL FORD D E A L E R
P E R S ON A L
$\{ ?\ J;
Time Was ..
Pf E R S O N A L S
Buried Wednesday
1
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1
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8 l o n
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Sentinel WANT ADS
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Lon gest, tallest standard Pbm
Truck in the halt-ton field!
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mwt
LON^
" Johnson TVIotor Co.
M a r f >
7
Marfa Teacher Will HlK Rend Sentinel, Marfa. Texan. Fri., Julv 21. iXO
Attend State Meeting MrsTCatharine RijJKlo, E X P E R IE N C E
„ ~ -. -Miss Ruth Livingston, primary And Arthur C. Parker
instructor at Marfa elementary Wed Monday, July 10
0UNTS
school, has been selected as one of
[Forrest Hope Hostess Wednesday
lining at her home WedIMrs. Forrest Hope was
[for members of thc WedLuncheon-Bridgc club and
.additional guests. The lunLKI bridge tables were ar] on the lawn under the
rbor and roses were used
[table decoration.
the luncheon a scries of
[games were played with
eing awarded to Mrs. Mar-
1
Mrs. R, H. Godbold
Bridge Club Hostess
On Friday Afternoon
r
. . Peevey
kle for high score;
to Mrs.
for second high and to Mrs. Carr
for low score.
Mrs. R. H. Godbold was hostess
Mrs. Hope's guests included
Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. Borcn last Friday afternoon when sh'o
Hunter, and Mrs. Scott Peeviy, entertained members of the Ace'
club members; and Mrs. J. G. Min- High Bridge club. The party was
nicce, Jr., Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. in the home of Mrs. Godbold's
N. K. Markle, Mrs. G. A. Howard, mother, Mrs. Clay Mitchell. '
Garden flowers were used for
Jr., Mrs. Harry N. Beall, Mrs.
J. B. Pruett, Mrs. Joe C. Mitel .•11,• decoration of the living and dining
| rooms where the four tables were
and Mrs. Robert I. Carr.
J arranged for the players.
The Voters of
PRESIDIO COUNTY
I will appreciate your vote and influence in my
mlf at the primary election, Saturday, July 22.
Mrs. Delia Bond
Candidate for District Clerk
(Re-election)
.Mrs. Catherine A. Higgle of
125 persons who will attend a
statewide conference in Austin, Ruidosa and Arthur C. Parkerj
of Cunrielarin wi-re married M'.'ii-'
July 20 to July 28, to study the day, July 10, at the courthouse
revision of existing teacher edu- in Alpine. Justice of the Peace,
cation certification requirements Felix McGoiigh officiated at the'
to meet the need of thc Gilmcr- ceremony.
j
Aikin law. Sponsoring thc conMrs. Parker, a sister of Mrs.'
ference arc the Texas State Teach- James P. Keith and James P.
ers association, the Texas Council Dod of Marfa, has been an instruc- I
of Teachers on Education, _thu tor in the Candelaria and Ruidosa j
Texas Vocational association and schools for the past five years. I
several other professional groups. She expects to continue her teach-1
These groups are working in co- ing duties in Ruidosa in Septem- J
operation with the State Board of ber.
Education.
Mr. Parker has been employed
Representatives attending the in government work in Presidio
conference have been selected from county and stationed at Candelarall educational interests in all ia about two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker are makareas of Texas.
ing their home in Candelaria.
Accompanying Miss Livingston
to Austin today are her mother,
CAKE SALE
Mrs. W. K. Livingston, and Sally
At West Texas Utilities Co.
Livingston, who will visit in the Saturday, July 22. Sponsored by
home of Mrs. E. J. Kelly.
Belle Bennett Circle.—ll)-2tc. adv.
Recent Bride
Afftr a series of bridge games
prizes were awarded to Mrs. John
E. MacDonald, Jr., for high score
among the club members, to Mrs.
Borcn Hunter for high guest and
to Mrs. Bill Christopher for low
score.
j Refreshments of sherbet and
I iced drinks were served by "the
j hostess to the following:
Mrs. M. S. Baker, Mrs. Murphy
Mrs. Don C. Oliver was
Bennett. Mrs. Bill Christopher,
Mrs. W. E. Crews, Jr., Mrs. Ben before her marriage on
F. Gearhart, Jr., Mrs. R. P. HumJune 30,
Miss Martha
phreys. Mrs. G. A. Howard, Jr.,
Hedgpeth, daughter of Mrs.
Mrs. Patty McKenzie, Mrs. John .Annabelle
Hedgpeth
of
E. MacDonald, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Marfa. She and Mr. Oliver
Searls, and Mrs. Burton Mitchell,
are making their home in
club members; Mrs. Dan Frank,
Alpine.
Mrs. Claude Lee, Mrs. Bennett
Smith of Athens, Mrs. Boren Hunter, and Mrs. Clay Mitchell, guests.
Listen
FRIDAY NIGHT
-
<L,onege students
Character Sketch
Maxine Davis and
Bobby Knight Wed in In Texas Magazine
Of interest to Marfans is the
announcement received here of the
wedding of Miss Mnxine Davis of
Abilene and Bobby Knijrlit, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Knight of
Marfa. The ceremony was in Abilene at the home of the bride's aunt
at six o'clock in the evening of
Sunday, July 2.
The bride was graduated from
the Abilene high school in May,
and the bridegroom, who was born
•mil reared in Marfa, was a graduate of the high school here in
•he spring of 1IM3. Since then he
has been in Abilene the greater
portion of thc time and is employed there with the West Texas
Utilities company.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight are making their home at 710 Janet street
in Abilene.
cfyour most imi^rtantllnsufance' papers
hangs on your pharmacists wall!
A feature story submitted byMiss Chore Livingston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Livingston,
of Marfa, has been published in
tho July issue of the Texas Outlook, a teachers' matrnzine. 'The
character sketch was written by
Miss Livingston, a student the
past year at Hardin-Simmons university in Abilene, at the rcT~>st
of the publishers for a feature
stoiy pertaining to William D.
Bond, English piofessor at the
university.
Miss Livingston, a graduate of
Marfa high school, will begin her
senior year at the university in
September. She is majoring in
journalism and English.
To prominent Texans
Discussing Vick's Record
Dallas—
VVFAA — 820 kc — 7:15 p.m.
San Antonio—
WOAI — 1200 kc — 7:1.=5 p.m.
Houston—
KPRC — 950 kc — 7:1» p.m.
El Paso—
ICROD — GOO kc — 9:45 p.m.
CONSIDER
COLOUR
. CAREFULLY
ity D r u g S t o r e
R.
Wilams
(
SHERIFF
ctcran, World War II
Attending Girls Camp Kansas People Here
Un
••° K cxix-rienced law officer, Family man, fellow
taxpayer of Presidio County.
j
t S
n
n : i
,
' »Ai»65A»'' f-ni>>ht, honesty and fairness to
without PREJUDICE or PARTIALITY
" °«ir vote and Support Appreciated—
18
Political Advertisement Paid For By Friends of
Floyd R. Williams—
Colour, in diamonds, is one oi four factors
affecting price. Those with "body colour" of
blue or white are more valuable than those
showing yellowish tints.
•
•
•
The untrained eye does not readily detect
these colour variations . . . but as experienced
jewelers, we can show you these differences, and
explain why price varies with colour.
•
•
The best diamond, tor your dollar is whol you
want. You will understand real diamond values
better after you have seen our new and easily
understandable "KNOW YOUR DIAMOND" presentation. It takes just a matter of minutes . . .
Youll never regret having all the facts before
you buyl
•
©
•
•
O
Arriving last Fri-iay from Fort
Claire I.rc ArthiT left last week
end for Camp Mistic in the hill Riley, Kansas, for a visit in the
ccuntrv near Hunt, Texas. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Jordan were their tlnughtora and
recrer.tior.al camp for prlc
for a period of six weeks and VJ£ •M-nndchildrcn. M M . Jerome A. Ve'girla registered for t*- pi-rind. Daviit and children. I '"^" <""'
Clniic Lee
arji^nirrf by r.i-.l-^ind M M . Lucille Kerwin
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1« and son, Billy. Jerome McDavitt
Arthur, who afterward went to had been attending Camp Stewart
San Antonio for a brief visit with at Ki-rrvillc several weeks and the
his mother, returning here Tues- others met him there enroute to
Marfa. Mrs. Kerwin will return
day.
to Fort Riley the last of this month
* There's a Sentinel item to supply and the others will remain here
that office need. 'Get it today I—adv until about September 1.
•
MA R F-A , T£XA
y
•i. v,
is:
Here is Vick's Record
Mrs. Jack Flowers
Is Study Club Hostess
On Tuesday Evening
you visit your pharmacy, take a good look at this
te that hangs on thc wall . . .
Former Minister Here Mrs. Jack Flowers was hostess
is your State's way of assuring you that the registered pharWriting Biography * Tuesday evening for the Julv
is net only professionally trained, but that he has successfully
meeting of the Marfa Study club.
Noe' "vcith, former pastor of
ted a State Board examination, and is qualifitd by law to serve the >''U-">. Christian church and She entertained her guests in the
Colonial Room of tho Crews hotel.
now • ie'"tl ; -?'s'Ent \" the presith his knowledge and technical skill.
Mrs. S. M. Heacock conducted
iden' o f ~ < - - s C ri 'ian •diverpharmacist knows thousands of different drugs—their sity, '"-'veil in Marfa Tuesday the program which she opened
with a review of federated nSws.
, usage and properties. He has thc scientific ability and cquip- and -pent -evcral days completing Mrs. W. A. Shannon and Mrs.
the -nanu^riit of a forthcoming
Jack Williams followed with pres> compound them into the medicines your doctor prescribes, boo!:.
entations of topics of interest.
The volume is to be the bio- Mrs. Shannon told of the Fiji Isour doctor, he keep, abreast of thc latest medical dcvclop•rranhy of M*. rr<) M-s. 1.. C. lands, bringing out points of in, and thc constant improvements in pharmaceutical products Brite and is entitled. "The Brites
terest concerning the inhabitants
of the Capote." PrbMw.tion by and their ways of living.
actices.
TCU Press has been set for OctThe topic selected by*Mrs. Wilprofessional training is reflected, too, in the wide variety of ober 12, the 65th anniversary of
liams was of particular interest
Mr.
Brite's
arrival
at
Capote
i«d merchandise he carries in his store. For here you'U find
at the present time as it pertainmountain.
ed to women's responsibilities_as
by needs, the sickroom supplies, and all the other items that
voters.
up your everyday health requirements. His store today is trulyCandelaria Residents
During the business period con» of piofcssional service in his community — Rtpriniid from a Announce Girl's Birth ducted by Mrs. Hamilton White,
president of the club, the women
Ui aJunhmml pubiixhtJ by Parkt, Davit 6 Cemfany, Dtlnit 32, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Jones of voted to sponsor Miss Chere LivCandelaria are the parents of a ingston as their entrant in the
"aughttr. born Tuesday,: July 18, Marfa Chamber of Commerce rodnt 2:05'p.m. in the Searls hos- eo queen's race. Miss Livingston,
nital. Her weight was eight pounds daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
six and ore-half ounces and she Li":ngston, is a student at Hardinhas been given the name of Mar- Simmons university in Abilene.
fescnption Department
Phone 45
raret Ann.
. After the program and business
peistered Pharmacist on Duty
Free Delivery
The baby's grandparents are meeting refreshments of lemon
Mrs. Bertha M. Barbee of Wichita chiffon pie and coffee were serFalls, K. W. Jones of Van Horn ved- :
and Bud. Dickey of Kermit.
•• Mrs. Flowers guests included the
—M'.. Jones is an employee of .the following club members:
if
Border Patrol in Presidio
Mrs. E. K. Beanland, Mrs. F.
cpunty.'
W. Garnett, Mrs. Walter Garnett,
Mrs. S. M. Heacock, Mrs. F. M.
Rodericks' Son Born Logsdon, Mrs. Kenneth Mellard,
Mrs. Don S. Nichols, Mrs. Eddie
In El Paso July 19 ; Pierce,
Mrs. Kill Shannon, Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roderick, Hamilton White and Mrs. 'Jjck
. ,
Jr. of El- Paso are announcing Williams.
the birth pi a sun, Dorrance
Douglas i n , »orn there Wednes- Move to Sweetwater '
day, July IS. His weight was'eight
' Visitors in Marfa during the
rounds, four ounces.
—for—
' The baby's grandparents are 'past few days have included Mr.
Mr. and Mr? D. D. Roderick and and Mrs. Clyde Kerr who came
Mrs. W. E. Vandcverc of El Paso here from Tornillo where he has
and Col. D. R. Dunkle-of San. been with the Tornillo Cottonoil
Antonio. Great granparents- are company since September. They,
Mrs. L. C. Brite of Marfa and T. left this week for Sweetwater
PRESIDIO COUNTY
where he will be with thc SweetE. Roderick of El Paso.
Mrs. Roderick, thc former Miss water Cottonoil company and they
Nancy Dunkle of Marfa, and Mr. expect to make their home thore.
Roderick have two other children The Kerrs were Marts residents
—both girls, Jane Brite and Carol for n number of years before going
to Tornillo.
Burnett.
TIME
Has the Experience
Necessarv For
LT. GOVERNOR
:
Abilene on July 2
Senator
K Y L E VICK
of Waco
10 years as Stat 2 Senator
Oldest Candidal'-- in point
of service.
President of Senate, 51st
Legislature.
Experience as A c t i n g Lt.
Governor.
Author of 9-Man Supreme
Court Constitutional
Amendment.
Author of Fireman-Policeman Civil Service Bill.
Co-Author of .«30,000,000
Farm-to-Market Road Bill.
Voted for all Old-Age Pension Legislation.
Opponent of Sales Tax and
State Income Tax.
For Economy in State Government.
Proposes Increased Veterans Land Bill bond issue
without cost to Texas taxpavers.
lyXV.
EXPERIENCE
QUALIFIES
S
Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Woody
Barron and other friends of
Kyle Vick.
Jffir
SUMMER
CLOSE-OUTS
WOMEN'S SHOES
ROW $2.98
CHILDREN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$1.69
to $5.25 values,
$1.98 to $2.98 values
$2.95 values
WASH DRESSES
$1.98
$3.95 value,
5 CURLEE SUITS with
2 PAIRS of PANTS
$2.69
WASH DRESSES
$2.98 value,
$55.00 value.
$1.98
now $42.50
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
WASH DRESSES
$1.98 value
' $2.49 to $2.98 values,
$1.29
now $2.25
SPORT POLO SHIRTS
$1.98
value
16 PEG PALMER
DRESSES
$1.59
tip to S14.95 \values
MEN'S DRESS STRAWS
$2.98 value,
Assortment of sheer piece goods, including tissue Ringhams, voile, batiste.
Up to $1.19 value,
now $1.98
now 69c
$5.95
MANY OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES
MARFA. TEXAS
X T
'I
8
Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas. Fri.. July 21, 1950
Paid Political Advertisement
i •
.t
I'll
est, fearless ax^TUrd
worker.
w h o I e
-
h e a r t e d I y e
n
d
o
r
s
e P
a
u
l
M
o
s
s
* * Congress. We who know Paul Moss best, krtow him to be capable, h»
We know the people of Odessa will pay a well-deserved tribute to Paul Moss on July 22 by giving him 85 or 90 per cent of their votes. We
believe the residents of other sections of West Texas Will join us on that da- to siv e him an'* overwhelming majority of the total vote.
J O H H N Y CROOKS
Veterans Service Officer
F R A N K SPAULDING
Real Estate Broker
0. E . C L E N D E N E N
Mortgage Loans
A L D E N ROGERS
Abstract & Titles
W. B. ST0V7E
Attorney
J . J . WILLIS
Willis Motor Company
HERMAN J. WINKLER
N . Winkler & Sons
A B E GERSON
Gerson's Jewelers
GEORGE L. F O W L E R
Attorney
VICTOR C. McCREA
Lawyer
MRS. T. L. M I L L E R
T. L . Miller Jewelers
HAROLD SMITH
Driver
HORACE H A L L M A R K
Driver
H A R O L D SUMMERS
Salesman
CLEO TRAVIS
Clerk
J . W. COATS
College Coach
J. M. PERRY
A»3t. SupL. American National
K. W. HOUSTON
Checker
MRS. HOMER L A U D E R D A L E
Credit Manager
MRS. 0. M . S T E P H E N S
Housewife
MRS. W. R. MORTON
Bookkeeper
DARREL FREEMAN
College Student
DUNCAN STEWART
Salesman
R. E . M E A D . JR.
Salesman
F. M . SEGAL
Groceryman
MOSLEY LAWS
*
Clerk .
JOE L . HALLMARK
Butchsr
MRS. H A Z E L H A L L M A R K
Housewife
R. G. A N S L E Y
Butcher
B. J . GRAY
Salesman
1. C. SAMARR1PE
Cleaner
B E T T Y BROWN
Florist
M. J. NAMKEN
Projectionist
L. ROBINSON Cafe Owner
B I L L Y D. B E R R Y
Serv. Sta. Attendant
HAROLD YOUNG
Lawyer
ED H . WATSON
Permian Drilling Corp.
0. W. McCOLLUM
Mayor, Odessa. Texas
J . P. S U M M E R S
Owner, Model Shop
C. L . TRIGG
Manager, Radio Sta. KOSA
R. E . L E A
Owner, L - H Drug
ft '<
fc.
M A X MALICOAT
B. 0. G R I F F I N
MRS. M A E F . M E Y E R
Rental Property
Plumbing Contractor
Housekeeper, Elliot Hotel
M A R V I N C. H A I L E
MRS. J .B. M c C L E L L A N
0. C. BRISCOE
Grocery "Buyer
Elliott Hotel
Station Operator
K A Y NOVIS
MRS. L . R. A U T R Y
W. E . B A I L E Y
Grocery Clerk
Elliott Hotel Bookkeeper
Station Operator
C. A . P U R S L E Y
SADIE A D K I N S
A
RTHUR E. HARROUN
Mechanic
Elliot Hotel Telephone Operator
Odessa Savings & Loan Assn.
J A N E WITHINGTON
E. B. ANDERSON
JOHN F. FELLOWS
Stenographer
Oil Field Worker
Odessa Savings & Loan Assn.
0. A . B A R T O N
R. L . K I N G
J . T. GOLDEN
Car Salesman „
Rix Funeral Home
Cab Driver
JIM K E Y
W M . 0. ROGUS
CHAS. C. McKINZIE
President, Key Investment Co.
Rix Funeral Home
Music Vending Machines
M A R T E L L E McDONALD
THOMAS E . Y A R B R O U G H , J R L E O N A R D K I L B U R N
Dirstrict Attorney
Realtor
College Student
J E R R Y HOBSON
HENRY ADAMS
E V A N E . STONE
V-Pres., Union Tank & Supply Co, Cab Driver
Retail Credit Company
G. C. H U B B A R D
W. J . F U L T O N
JACK B E L L
Owner, Hubbard Funeral Home
Clerk
Bookkeeper
CLYDE H A L L
CLYDE J, DENMARK
0 . W. V A N N A T T A
Builder
Cook. Elliott Hotel
Cab Operator
V. E . H A G E R T Y
MURRY H . F L Y
JOE F . M A N G A N
Installer,
Southwestern Bell Tel.
President, Odessa College
Truck Driver
R E V E R E N D A . H . GOINGS
F R E D C. GAGE
ANTONIO A . A B I L A
Minister
Real Estate and Insurance
Truck Driver
P A U L SLATOR
ED COSTELLO
FAUSTINO F A R R E A
Rancher
News Editor, Radio Sta. K O S A
Truck Driver
D U S T Y NITTICK
H . H . .SIMMONS
Cook, Elliott Hotel
Pres., First N a t Bank of Odessa 1. M . MOOSE
Cook
A L E X OGILVY
J O A H N D. M I T C H E L L
STEVE SKINNER
Chairman of the Board,
Ector County Abstract Co.
Plumber
First National Bank of Odessa
B . F . ABBOTT
D. E . F U L L E R
H . A . BROOKS
Owner, Abbott Food Market
Painter
R. D. Batjer Claim Service
R. A . LOONET
MRS. H . A . BROOKS
E . C. WATSON
Owner, Tsxicab Company
Housewife
Painter
THEDINE EKINS
R. E . H U G H E S
Dispatcher
C. J . M c K I E A B N A N
Plasterer
Salesman. Texas Iron Works
M A N U E L H . LUCERO
GEO. L . JOHNSON
G. B . PAICO
Bos Boy
Dry Cleaning
Supply Company Salesman
JOE M I R E L E S
BILLY H . CUSTER
DICK LOVING
Bus Boy
Oil Field Worker
Painter
W. E . BROWN
RALPH WORLEY
H A R D Y WILLIS
Driver, Halliburton Company
Barber
Salesman
M A R V I N C. HOLCOMB
GENE SHREVE
H . K . SCHRAM
Holeomb Variety Store
Tire Business
Mechanic
MRS. S U M M E R S
J O E L E E COOPER
RAY BAXTER
Housewife
•• .
,- •
Service .Station Attendant '
Service Manager
i J . C. W H I S E N A N T "WM. E . CHURCH
"
W. L . G E L L E S P I E
Watch Repair
Service Station Attendant
Accountant'
V. G. PARKER
J . I. G E N T R Y
ALVIN MEHON
Radio Serviceman Service Station Owner
Mechanic
GUY E . POKORNY
D. K I R K HOPKINS
V E R N O N N . WRIGHT
Owner-Opsrator, 10th St. Lndry.
V-Prat., First National Bank
Dry Goods Salesman
BILL McFARLAND
THOMAS
J
.
S
H
A
K
L
E
8
B. C. H E A T H I N G T O N
Trucker
Janitor,
First
National
Bank
Msnsger Clothing Store
P H Y L L I S R U N N E S T R A N D ' MRS. B . G . M c F A R L A N D
VINCE VACCA
Housewife
Secretary** First National Bank
Radio Announcer
S. E . EGGLESTON
F R A N C E S SCOTT
JOHN K N I G H T
Pipe Line Man
Secretary
Rancher
MRS. B E N N E T T V A U G H T
J. B. M c C L E L L A N
M A L V E R N G. McDONALD
Housewife
Manager, Elliot Hotel
Attorney
BILL MEAD
J A M E S CROWDER
DAVID C H A S E , JR.
Secretary
Bell Boy
Bookkeeper
I V Y C. PARSONS
J E T T Y E M A E GOINGS
JOHN LENDRUM, JR.
College Student
Maid
Asst. V-Pres., First Nat. Bank
II. R. RENDERS
0. MORMAN
M . J . JONES
Salesman
Desk Clerk
Barber
BESSIE L . B E I D L E M A N
E L V A M A E HENDP.ICK
JOHN H . L A N G L E Y
* ' Waitress
Abstractor
Shine Boy
H . L . RICH
A R C H S. J A M E S
B .T . C A R D W E L L
Safctv Dir.. OH««sa Sihsols
Special Agent
vice Pres., Fiisi. Siate Bank
R E X RODGERS
National Bankers Life Ins. Co.
C L Y D E V. W E S T
Rex Snorting Goods
MAUEL-VN H . ABBOTT
Cashier. First SUU> Bunk
M. G. GIBSON
Abstractor
JO A m i ALLGOOD
Sales Engineer
P. J . W A L K E R , JR.
Secretary* First State Bank
J . E . PERKINS
Porter
W A L T E R L . COOPER
Contractor
A . J . NIXON
Teller. First State Bank
b&SSIE
GOLD
Salesman
N O R M A N A . LOCKS
Seamstress
C. A . F R A M E
First State Bank
D A V E Y P. S H E L T O N
Retired Telegrapher
JOHN L. FOREMAN
Merchant
J . F . (BOB) H U R L B U T
Insurance and Loans
0. L . A L D E R F E R
Duffy Cleaners
J. F. LITTLEJOHN
Life Insurance
MRS. B E T T Y L O U K I R K
Secretary
L. STOREY
Accountant
MRS. K . L . C A R R O L L
Insurance
MR. H . L . DRINKARD
Salesman
•MR. A . I. SMITH
Salesman
MR. F R E D HOPKINS
Hardware
MRS. F . M . LONG
Housewife
A R T H U R W. B E C K , JR.
Off. Manager, Jeter Lumber Co.
JOHN G U F F E Y
Conr. Dir., Radio Station KOSA'
PERCY TATES
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
L A U R A WISER
Beauty Shop Owner
\*
ELSIE SHARP
Beauty Operator
JOSH C C A R D Y , JR.
Dunlap's
R. D E E D A V I S
Davis Drug Company
MRS. DOROTHY R. COSTELLO
Housewife
JIM NORVELL
Real Estate and Insurance
JOHN J . VACCA, JR.
Radio Announcer
W. C. PARDO
Office Manager
R U F U S P. K I R K
Disk Rep.,. Kobe, Inc.
JOHN L . FOWLER
Attorney, at Law
ARTIE CRABTREK
Waitress
WROE L Y N C H
DOROTHY B A L L
K E L L U S TURNER
Secretary
Teacher
MRS. F . C. H A Z L E W O O D
W . K . WEST
Housewife
Businessman
J. L. O'NEAL
T. F . PIERCE, JR.
Watch Repairman
Gang Pusher, Cities Serv. MCi
E L I Z A B E T H J A N E O ' N E A L s J . W. STROUD
Housewife
Salesman,.Walter Grady fflssk
E A R N E S T BROUGHTON
P A U L E . ARGAUD
Sheriff Ector County
Real Estate Dealer
R. 0 . B L A I R
W. J . SMITH
Constable, Precinct 1, Ector Co. Grocer
J . W. DAVIS
G. B . GIBBS
Box 3442
Filling Station Operator
F . L . COCHRAN
B R U C E DURHAM
Real Estate
*~
Taxi Cab Operator
CAROL A S K E W
J . F . BROWN
Insurance Clerk
MRS. E . F . M A T T H E W S
Gas Dealer
Florist
M A N U E L NABARRETTE
Victory Grocery Corapsny
GASPAR DOMINQUEZ
E R N E S T MARTINEZ
Delivery Boy
Businessman
WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS
A . B. FIERRO
Salesman
J . F . McKINSIE
Fierro Grocery Company
Store Manager
G.B.SAENZ
E. M . BUNKER
Salesman E L M E R - GLOVER
D E E HOWRE
Teol. PusherHowre Barber Shop
ROBERT B. SEARLS
W. L . HOWRE
Businessman
Barber
B E N B . MUNSON
L . W . SMITH
Salesman
City Barber Shop
T
O M EDWARDS
J . 0. STALLARD
Radio Announcer
Barber
M Y MAHAFFEY
LEON CARTER
Radio Salesman
Shine Boy
BOB MONTGOMERY
J . W. F L E T C H E R
Radio Salssmsn
Oil Field Worker
T. W . B U R K
R. L . D U N N E
Church Pastor
0 0 Field Worker
TOM GUFFEY
E . J . CLARK
Radio Writer
Jack Clark Motor Company
M R 8 . M . G. GIBSON ,
A . T. D E N N I E
Botches.
- .' Sftretary
8. A . WAITS
iCECIffWARD
Walts Jewelery Compsaf
Batcher
M B S . S. A . WAITS
3. H . L E W A L L E N
5«?„¥i J*« »
P - C o . Salesman
W e l t i Jewelry Company
CHARLES A.VORHEES
G U Y H . WHITE
MARK HENDERSON
Salesmen, Ideal Dist.' Co.
Shoe Salesman
Insurance
W. B . PADDOCK
C H A R L E S IRWIN
BILLIE W Y L E Y
Attorney .at Law
Dry Goods Salesman
Beauty Operator
VERNON GROVE
A . C . SMITH
L . L . JOHNS
Smith and Quicksilver
Dry Goods 8ale*ffi*fl
Modern Cleaners
HUBERT A. PAYNE
L . 3, DC-RAN
M R S G R A C E DAVIS
Roofing Contractor
Modern Cleaners
Davis Drue
C. A . B A S K I N
%
*
A
^
U
S
O
N
,
J
r
.
VIRGINIA H E F L I N
Texas Employment Commission
Service Station Operator.
Office Worker
^
R. H . MONTGOMERY, JR.
J A M E S D. McDONALD
F O R R E S T E . WILCOX
Radio Sales Manager
Insurance Investigator
Store ManagerIRBY L . HAMMONDS
JNO. ASHWORTH
R A Y KNOBLAUCH
Clerk
Filling Station Attendant
Professional Ball PUyer
BILL CASSTEVENS
E. E. HENSLEY
S. C HARDING
Casstevens Furniture Company
Agent, W. Humble Serv. Sta
Office Worker
M A R Y LOUISE L I N D S E Y
M. J. GREEN
Young's Cafe
J O H N SHORTES
Service Station Attendant
Motor Company
C L A Y T O N W. UNDERWOOD" BOB WOOD
CARROLL L E E
Used Car Lot Manager
Service Station Attendant
O „ _ » . . _ «rv_t.
GEORGE W. MYCO
CLEVELAND BANKS
OTIS SHORTES'
Office Manager
Service Station Porter
C E C I L B . YOUNG'S C A F E
Salesman
ELL1E BECKETT
Cafo Owner
C.
E . HARBISON
Service Ptation Porter
,». H . M A R K S
- .
P u i U Dealer
W
I
L
L
I
A
M
W.
B
L
A
N
T
O
N
Trucking
JAY H. MellAFFEY
Attorney
•SBVBV'
E L L A M A E SMITH
J. GUY HARRIS
A. L. MARTIN
Saleslady
Real Estate and Insurance
Office Worker
R. L . S T A R K
N E I L SMALLWOOD
F L O Y D C. YOUNO
Doputy Sheriff
Sales Manager
Salesman
LOIS J U N E N E E L Y
MRS. E . K . HENDR1CK
County Judge's Secretary
P A U L M . HARPER
Housewife
Salesman
1
e r
: R o d n a n S a
r
5fc£
W
Proper Sewing Techniques
Make Professional Garment's
By Ertta Haley
A FLAIR f o r s t y l i n g
V E
Uies, but m y s e w i n g lechis really v e r y P<>°r. T h e
lust don't s e e m to s t a n d u p
Profile Inieresi
er a little w e a r . " s a y s a
h o r e a l l y enjoys m a k i n g
-, wardrobe.
should she a n d others lute
T h e y can't g o o u t to a i ding classes, n e i t h e * s h o u l d
advised to g i v e u p someey like s o w e l l . C a n tecblearned after s e w i n g hapj for s o m e t i m e ?
sewing techniques c a n be
ed with just a f e w tips i n
ht direction, a n d a b i t of
e to do the p r o p e r things
wards ore clothes that y o u ' l l
d to wear, a n d also clothes
withstand
laundering,
car and c l e a n i n g .
Uy it's fun to d o things a c to methods that consistentgood results.
Y o u r pleasnot Just In a s e a m we!!
tut u g a r m e n t that a good
would a d m i r e . T h a t , w e ' l l
it. is a goal t o w a r d w h i c h
rth working.
r
w
Clusters of rnnch-ttyle !bunk
The physical plant will include
houses, filled with the laughter a large administration building,
of physically handicapped young- craft shops, a swimming pool, six
sters, should dot the neighboring bunk houses and an auditorium
bills about Kerrville by the sum- with a seating capacity of 3G0.
mer of 1951 if present plans of
the Texas Lions League for CripAERMOTOR MILLS — Pipepled Children materialize.
Net Fence—Barbed Wire. FoxJack Wiech, president o f theworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.—<-tf.
League which was organized to
raise funds f o r the construction
and operation o f the Melvin Jones
RE-ELECT
camp for crippled children, said
Wednesday he has hopes that the
5500,000 camp will be in full
operation by next summer.
The camp will be open to crip- Commissioner
led boys and girls, from the ages
of Agriculture
of 7 through 16.
"No
fee shall ever be chared
or collected for the admission*or
maintenance of any children at
the Melvin Jones camp," Wiech,
explained.
j
''Any person or organization ^interested in the welfare of "any
particular crippled child or child-!
rcn," he added, "shall have the.j
privilege of making a contribution to the work of the L e a i j i i p " )
The camp will be constructed
on a 50-i-acre tract o f land, three,
miles from Kerrville, which was
donated to the League by the fed-'
eral government.
|
Children at the camp would'
c o m e from various parts of Texas,'
selected by local Lions clubs. Oc-j
cupational therapy will be available for the youngsters, as well i •
PROGRESSIVE
as regular school.
j
*
C O U R A G E O U S
Pony c a n s , horses and burros]
will be available for treks over
•
FAITWUL
the neighboring hills and through '
the nearby Texas State park along
He is rendering Texas a valuable
the Guadalupe river.
J service and is worthy of your
Wiech said children will be
vote.
selected on the basis of their
personal need for such rehabili- Pol. Adv.—Paid for by L . E .
tation, regardless of the financinl
Pratt and other friends of
ability of their parents.
j
J. E . McDonald
J.
.. Interest Is iriven to the f « e e
a p r o f i l e bonnet s u c h a s
m a d e of n a t u r a l m l l a n
straw
with
a deep,
rolling
brim f a c e d In s i r e n r e d s t r a w .
A c l u s t e r of b r i g h t s t r a w acc e n t s t h e side-swept Hue of the
with
this,
one c a n do a good Job of ,
crown. T h e fruits a r c repeated
sewing without h a v i n g t h e
in a w r i s t b a n d , used a s an
.ent as well a s t h e s p a c e ,
a c c e s s o r y to t h e h a t .
avc a sewing r o o m , a n d s o
ust at least h a v e a s p a c e
be converted q u i c k l y to
F o r materials which d o shrink,
needs. T h i s m e a n s a l a r g e
d o t h e s h r i n k i n g before m a k i n g
at's f i r m , of c o r r e c t height.
the g a r m e n t . S t r a i g h t e n i h e f a b r i c
first. W r i n g out a piece of m u s l i n
or a n old sheet !n w a r m water and
lay
o n a flat s u r f a c e . P l a c e the
n e V m a t e r i a l o v e r this, b e i n g careful to a v o i d w r i n k l e s i n either the
muslin or new material. M a k e a
n e w s p a p e r r o l l , c o v e r i n g it with
muslin.
Roll
f a b r i c with
damp
c l o t h o v e r this a n d let stand for 12
hours.
E. McDonald
A f t e r it h a s been rolled the re
q u i r e d length of t i m e , u n r o l l the
m a t e r i a l a n d h a n g o v e r a d o o r to
dry.
H a n g f a b r i c a s s t r a i g h t as
possible and avoid wrinkling.
A f t e r d r y i n g , the m a t e r i a l m a y
be p r e s s e d c a i c f u l l y , if it r e q u i r e s
this t r e a t m e n t .
|evc!.
If n e c e s s a r y ,
use a
room table with c u m p o s i eds.
your sewing m a c h i n e a s
all the other a i d s f o r cutsting and finishing close a t
These m a y be p l a c e d i n a
ox that can be c o n v e n i e n t l y
about.
oning board a n d Iron with a
g cloth should b e p a r t of
-quipment, too. B r i n g t h e m
en you do sewing.
ten F a b r i c s
Cutting
ycu ever h a d a g a r m e n t
Ehtly lopsided after c u t t i n g
wing it? N o . it didn't slip
ycu were doing the c u t t i n g
i.ig. probably, but It lust
straight to start with.
certain the g r a i n of the
Is true before y o u p l a c e t h e
on it for cutting. T h i s (s
y clipping the s e l v a g e a n d
S one crosswise t h r e a d a n d
it out gently. C u t c a r e f u l l y
line.
times after t e a r i n g f a b r i c ,
be necessary to s t r e l c J H t to
e material b a c k ' i n line.
Fi«» H»nrl Sentinel. Marfa. Texas. F r i . . July 21. 1950
Lions Clubs to Aid Crippled Children
yjnMAN'S WORLD
Pressing During Sewing
Yields Good Looks
P r e s s i n g d u r i n g the s e w i n g o i a
g a r m e n t w i l l y i e l d better finished
results
a n d a c t u a l l y m a k e s the
w h o l e s e w i n g o p e r a t i o n a n easier
one.
It w i l l g i v e y o u a pretty good
i d e a , too, of how the g a r m e n t w i l l
look w h e n it's f i n i s h e d .
P r e s s i n g does not m e a n i r o n i n g
the g a r m e n t . H o l d t h ; Iron s o it
g l i d e i l i g h t l y o v e r the f a b r i c r a t h e r
t h a n p r e s s i n g d o w n into the m a t e r i a l i n l o n g sweeps a s y o u do
-when ironing.
A l l s e a m s , d a r t s a n d tucks should
b e p r e s s e d a f t e r y o u finish t h e m ,
w i t h t h e h e a t of the i r o n set for
the c o r r e c t t e m p e r a t u r e for the
fabric.
S y n t h e t i c m a t e r i a l s r e q u i r e the
l e a s t heat, a n d y o u m i g h t insulate
w h a t little heat y o u d o u s e b y
p l a c i n g a d r y p r e s s i n g cloth over
the m a t e r i a l before the Iron glides
o v e r it. D o not d a m p e n the m a
t e r l a l i n a n y w a y , a s it m a y cause
the m a t e r i a l to b e h a v e s t r a n g e l y
by wrinkling o r p u c k e r i n g .
Woolens
require slightly
more
h e a t t h a n s y n t h e t i c s , but the;/ b u r n
easily.
A commercial
pressing
c l o t h o r a h e a v y p i e c e of m a t e r i a l
s l i g h t l y d a m p e n e d is r e c o m m e n d ed.
If t h e o u t e r s e a m s a r e likely to
s h o w t h e m a r k of t h » s c a m , p l a c e
a p i e c e of p a p e r u n d e r e a c h side
before pressing.
9
apt? fr{5 Summer?
:
if
'] I >
i .'•.
•i'i
I
m
Never again if you own . . .
PARAMOUNT^«
INSTALLED I N 3 0 S H O R T M I N U T E S
Fat o r t h i n , y c u n g o r o l d , w h e n t h e m e r c u r y rises, w e a i l
w a n t r e l i e f f r o m the hear. P a r a m o u n t E v a p o r a t i v e A i r C o o l ers h a v e b r o u g h t c o o l , s o o t h i n g r e l i e f o f w a s h e d f i l t e r e d a i r
to t h o u s a n d s o f W e s t T e x a n s f o r years. L e t u s s h o w y o u
w h y m o r e t h a n a m i l l i o n p e o p l e n o w enjoy t h e C O O L ,
C O O L c o m f o r t o f P a r a m o u n t low-cost
summer cooling.
BUY QUALITY
A N D SERVICE:
T h e exclusive
P a r a m o u n t Features are i m p o r t a n t t o y o u . T h e y mean
the finest i n w a s h e d a i r h o m e c o o l i n g e q u i p m e n t . D o n ' t
swelter . . . w h e n it's hot come h o m e t o c o o l comfort.
72
NEW
NEW
PRICES!
TERMS!
111
l ' A R A M O I N T
o f
PEEVEY LUMBER CO.
"Marfa People Otev It"
c o u r s e
'
WestTexas Utilities
P H O N E 101
Company
'I
:v
.' '•1
A n n o u n c i n g . . . t h e Beautifu
.:4:. 3 i | {
1
cMrstti M v a u i *ooo* SBMA
wMh Cfiiatim i t wtodow
1
:' - ¾ !
M a t e r i a l s w h i c h h a v e a r a i s e d design o r e m b r o i d e r y of a n y kind
s h o u l d b e p r e s s e d face d o w n into a
h e a v y t u r k l s h ( t e r r y c l c t h ) towel
to p r e v e n t f l a t t e n i n g .
- '.1
M e t a l l i c m a t e r i a l s r e q u i r e little
heat.
V e l v e t or d e e p n a p p e d
f a b r i c s s h o u l d ' be s t e a m e d r a t h e r
than pressed. P l a c e a d a m p cloth
a g a i n s t a s t a n d i n g iron, a n d when
steam r i s e s , move' the m a t e r i a l
t h r o u g h the steam, m o v i n g fingers
c a r e f u l l y to a s not to l e a v e m a r k s
iron
*tt,m yi,i4 btller gtmenti. .
g
[opposite ends at points s o m e on it.
f apart; stretch a n d s e w diagonally until the f a b r i c is Observe
^
,
a
b
o
m
u
b
e
e
;'V4
1
Ui;
v
a
nc
•H
~
Sewing Directions
For Best Results
Pattern marks and other dlrec-'
t * J L
e process a l o n g
PSW of the m a t e r i a l . U this tions have been carefully tested to
P°|
straighten . the fabric. give the best' results.. Those who
Ignore notches In the . patterns
P « and stretch a g a i n . .
•earn allowances and other such
,
material
.JghUnlng is done b y wet- markings regret them In the long
run, tor a l l have a reason (or being
b *
^Oag there.
K l}
"
° » E h molsOnly the very experienced seamabsorbed to make it
stress can" take liberties with patterns. Others would do well to fol«'^
li"?'
* *>« »Pr«n- low a l l directions explicitly. If you
want' to alter a pattern slightly.
C L , *
P " * M has
make i t up first In a cheaper ma^ r o u g h evenly, s h a k e o u t
terial to see that It w o r k s properly.
» v e r a door to let t h e m
With expensive or hard to manipulate materials, it's a good Idea
to make the pattern up first In
I « Used
muslin and check, for fitting a n d
P
ndlne 4 e V e r a l h
details at all points. In this w a y
you don't waste m a t e r i a l , a n d loo.
M.„?
,1°
" . only to
you c a n tew* much b e t t e r , n a v l n g
• i
• }-. :
MODELS!
LOW
BUDGET
;;; MM;!
p
s
i
c
l
U
c
l
e
0
n
a
M
a new car of
1
n
d
unrivaled distinction
e n
n
d
m
a
d a m
b
N da v,
°««
a
i
™ « to
d
r
c
size that
a
does
1 8
^
r so
^
orS„w
, ' .n i c h ^
e not
h
"
b
l
N
I "t you H ' *
U
fPl.m«i
c
w
d
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y
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0
1
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M
u
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Va'kin
a
CD
f«-iih .W-',
l «fe
h
l
n
m
A
soodi.
NO
«
'abi
o
e 0 8 u r
l
Y
r ,
' « It
gone t h r o u g h the g a r m e n t
one?
O t h e r techniques which will y i e l d
g o o d r e s u l t * tnr h e m e i c . v m s
e l u d e k n o w i n g h o w to stitch a
s t r a i g h t s e a m . You c a n p r n c t l c e
w i t h p a p e r ur.tjl you h a v e the
kr.ack. • \
Adjust stitches to the m a t e r i a l
w i t h njhfcfr .yuii
tciiuT^otnread
work. M « ' . : h i n i
you use, not JUKI In
color but Ir. weight.
Finish seams with pinking s h e a r s
« . . . or with hemming or b y - o v e r c n t Ing. and you'll have a garment
that's neat and better wearing.
This Is the Chrysler Imperial., new runrung mate of America'sfinestcar..1he great
Chrysler Crown Imperial. With the same luxurious interiors—unmatched in automotive history! With built-in value all the way through unrivaled todayi WHh tfie
quality of materials, the workmanship, and engineering that put every Chrysler
in a class by itself! From new Clearbac rear window to the soft, satiny butierflnished chrome of interior appointments... this car is excitingly new! Deliberately
built as a challenge to all former standards of what a fine car should be . . . and
should do for you! Come take the wheel. Then carefully compare the buHt-si
vo!'-'» vim whs? the other; effcr.
Thfre'i buillln volut ell ih* way through without
" l " " ' ' 'wVcSaRjS/P' ' lonl'lo" Sytltm . . , High
Companion opmir* Engln* . . . fluid Driv* . . .
full flaw Oil Fitter . . . loom rubber MO! backt , , .
a tza'i! Zto\m . . . Ct»ome V£^'i
V-tu'U
Si'dtwoll lirtt . . , many orhtrtoa*i>r»tItnt, wh»o
available al all, are extra-cost on other care.
00
Here b dUflndion ia Interior decor
in any other oar, regaralett
pcio*.
color harmonlet combine exovMfct •
— i " . fuEiria, top-grain lea then. Ckraea it «mt?M
Hut!»f.li..l?T.«li-*f,nUow GHi ore
a ted . . . ana recti, front and i
width tbrovakoa*.
5 hi
t
a lilSI
Ml
l
cn'enti
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KI
v
how
KJSt
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ill
'Best Result« — Try
Sentinel Want Ads
HORD MOTOR C O .
E, O a k St. M a r f a
: m
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Commissioners' Court of
Presidio County, Texas, will receive bids mid proposals until 10
o'clock A.M. on the 11th day of
CITATION
f»r Louis IS. DrifTill. Harry G. August. 1950, at the Courthouse
T11K STATE OF TEXAS
, Driirill, Alfred DrifTill. Jr., Mar- in Marfa, Texas, for the furnishTO: F . l H i A K A. DRIFFILL. Tn- K ' Hans, Leslie T. Hans. Eate- ing of the following commodities:
ilividuullv and as guardian of the f»»*» Morales, Arthur Morales, 128 twenty (20) rod rolls 10.1512-11½ guage wolf proof fence
person and estate of Roy A. Drif-i Alice Matthies. Harold r. Matwire:
till, a minor, ALFRED DRIFFILL, ( ' , Catherine Kolodejcak, ConIndividuallv and as Administrator!
- Koldejcak Sr.. Evelyn U. 61 eighty (80) rod rolls 12'i
guage, 2 pt. barbed wire, galof the estate of Mercedes Drif fill, | ••"•*•••* Kar A. Driffdl. George
vanized round barbs;
Deceased, Louis IS. Driffill, Harry - Driffill, Frances E. Kirtley and
2
100 lb. rolls 16 guage smooth
C.
E.
Kirtley,
Jr.,
as
Defendants.
G. Driffill, Alfred Driffill, Jr.,
galvanized fence wire;
The nature of said suit being
Margaret Hans, Leslie T. Hans,
2 100 lb. rolls 9 guage smooth
Kstefana Morales, Arthur Morales, substantially as follows, to wit:
galvanized fence wire;
Condemnation
proceeding
Alice Matthies, Harold F. Matthies, Catherine Kolodejcak, Con- through the Commissioner's Court 2 100 lb. kegs IVi" No. 9 polished fence staples;
rad J. Kolodejcak, Sr.. Evelyn IS. of Presidio County for the conDriffill, Edgar A. Driffill. George struction of State Highway No. Said commodities to be delivered
F.O.B. Marfa. Texas.
12. Driffill. Frances E. Kirtley and 170 as surveyed through across
A certified check in a sum equal
K. Kirtley. .Ir their heirs, un- and upon, and will cross, run
:nown heirs, executors, adminis- through and upon the following to 5'; of each bid filed must be
furnished with the bid as a guarrutors, assignees, trustees, receiv- described real property, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel antee that the bidder will prompters, heneticiaries, legal representatives, devisees, legateees, rever- of land, situated in thc ^oun'y ly comply with the bid and deliver
lioneis ami ieir.aindeimen. and of Presidio, State of Texnj, and the commodities; such cheeks will
u*ch of whom may he deceased, and being a part of Section 524, Block be forfeited to the County in the
tho >\ife and unknown wives, hus- •551. G. C. and S. F. Ry Co., and event the successful bidder shall
band or husbanrs. of each wlu may being more particularly described fail to deliver such commodities
IK* married, or who may have been as follows, to-wit:
in accordance with the bid.
married, and all persons claiming Tract No. 23.
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that
Being a strip of land varying in it is the intention of the Comany title or interest in the hereinafter described land under deed width from 100 ft. to 80 Feet., missioners* Court of Presidio
heretofore giv<m to Mercedes Drif- lying a maximum of GO feet on the County, Texas, to pay for such
left to a minimum of 40 feet on materials and for additional matfill; GREETING:
each side of the center line of
Vou are commanded to apjiear Highway No. F. M. 170, n« sur- erials and labor necessary for the
snd ?.'>*»-»:• the plaintiff's petition veyed by the Resident Engineer of fencing of highways in said Counat or before 10 o'clock A. M. of the Texas State Highway Depart- ty under the supervision of the
the first Monday after the expira- ment, and said center line being Commissioners' Court and to be
tion of 42 days from the date of more particularly described as fol- paid for by thc day as th" workprogresses, by the issue of interestissuance of this Citation, the same lows to-wit:
bearing time warrants of said
being Monday the 14th day of
Peginning nt n point in the County against the road and
August. A. V.. 1950, at or before
N.VY. line of thc S.E. one-half
bridge fund in a principal amount
1 ^ 7 1 , ; - ; M - i ^ ' r e the Hon- ; ^
,
of not exceeding $10,000.00, which
oralile County Court of Presidio
County, at the Court House in point being in the N.YV. line of the wai rants shall mature serially,
Driffill
tract,
which
point
is
Stathe maximum maturity thereof to
Marfa, Texas.
tion No. 315-1-80:
be not later than the year 1965,
Said plaintiff's petition was filed
Thence, S 56M4' E a distance
on the 23rd day of May, 1950.
of 631.60 feet and said strip lying and same shall bear interest at a
Thc file number of said suit v0 feet to the left and 40 feet to rate of not to exceed four ( 4 ¾ )
being No. 706.
the right of the above said center per centum per annum from date
The names of the parties in said line, to the P.G. of a 10*-00" cir- until paid, and said warrants to
suit are:
cular curve to thc left, at Engl be paid out of an ad valorem tax
to be levied upon all taxable propSTATE OF Tr..<Aa. »3 I'iain- ueers station 322--11.60;
tiff, and Edgar A. Driffill, individuThence easterly CO.O feet to the erty in Presidio County, Texas.
The order authorizing the isally and as guardian of thc person left and 40 ft- to the right of
and estate of Roy A. Driffill, a said center line, around said suance of said time warrants will
minor, and Alfred Driffill. indi- curve a distance of 391.80 ft. to be adopted by the Commissioners'
virtually and as Administrator of tho P. T. of said curve at Engrs. Court on the 14th dav of August,
1950.
the estate of .Mercedes DriiTiil, Station 320 -!- 03.40;
The Commissions:' Court reDeceased, and as attornev-in-fact
Thence 40 Feet each side of the
center line, N 84*-05'E, a distance seives the right to reject any and
of 104.10 feet to the P.C. of a all bids.
Let's Elect . . . .
This notice is given pursuant
S'-OO* circular curve to the right
at Sta. 327-1-07.50;
to an order adopted by the ComThence 40 feet on each side of
said centerline—around said curve
easterly a distance of 292.10 f**et
to a point in the S.E. line of the
DriiTiil tract, same being the S.E.
line of Section 524, and also being
in the N.E. line of Section 23,
which point is at Engineers Station 329--99.60. and said tract as
nbovo described containing 3.077
, Acres of land more or less.
Tin* fee simple title to which is
owned by said Defendants.
Issued this the 27th dav of
•'v.r.r. ll'.-.O.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Marfa,
Texas, this the 27th dav of June.
A. D., 1950.
J. II. FORTNER
(>F.AL>
Clerk. County Court
Presidio County, Texas.
17-4tc.
Hit; Bond Sentinel, Marfa. Texas. Fri.. July 21. 1950
LEGAL
NOTICES
uri
t,lll
t
s
J
1 ) 1
Kll
i
Presidio County Lags Livestock M a r l
In Saving" Bond Sale Shows Increase;
Reports of sales of United States Prices Up Again
Savings Bonds in the Independence drive, made up as of July 7,
showed Presidio County still lagging, with sales of $7,006.75, or
;so.KS percent of a quota of
$19,000
Of the Til-Counties, Jeff Davia
had the best record, with $4,447.75
sales, giving that county a 49.25
percent of its quota of $7,000.
Brewster county sales were $13,118.26, or 46.85 percent of a quota
of $28,000.
missioners' Court of Presidio
County, Texas, on June 13, 1950.
C. F. LEE,
County Judge, Presidio County,
Texas.
i;0-2tc
;
.
1
f
fc
d
t
t
•I
GOVERNOR
< :
it
f'
Pol. Adv.—Paid for by C. W.
Voyles, Chairman Travis
County Shivers for Governor
Club.
10. House Bill No.
Acts of the Second Called
session of the 44th Legislature designated as the Texas
Liquor Control Board. The
package permit, applied for
will be used in the conduct of
the business of Rio Package
Store. S. E . Corner of El Paso
and Dean Streets. Presidio
County, Marfa. Texas. Albian
P. Gutierrez, owner. Dated
Julv 10, 1950.
"Job-Rated"
Acros3 P r o m
Hen-era G r o c e r y
POwtRt
F r i c e s
. . . . We Deliver! . . . .
NEW
STAR
GROCERY
.^^e^
|
,«.000.000 V.t.oes
1 tand Program.
OVER VOURFAV
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
•Gov-jVACTIVELY fitting U.3.<
•
eminent seizure of Texas tidelands
for 12 years — longer than any
other State official
Former County Attorney, District
Attorney and State Senator.
* Reared in Cess County, educated
East Texas State College, Commerce,
and University of Texas.
RADIO STATION
THURSDAY
JUIV 20
7.7 5 P.M.
i-ol. Aav.—Paid for by Franklin D. Brown and other friends of
G. H. Nelson.
to provide ample
SASC0M
GILES
FOR
Power that's tops for economy
BROADWAY PACKAGE STORE
^
of LU55CCK COUNTY
and lORg life! Dodge truck engines are "Job-Rated"
to give
y o u h i g h compression, better
c a r b u r e t i o n , a n d efficient ignition for l o w operating
costs. V a l v e seat inserts,
four piston rings w i t h
the top r i n g chromeplated, and m a n y other
-.advanced features, contribute to economy a n d
l o n g life.
...Choose from a NEW.
well selected stock.
West On U. S.
Highway. 90
G. H.HOBERTI NELSON
power for the weight range of the
model in which it's used. To give you
tiiia"e7b6-r?atetf'power.Dodge makes
available 8 different truck engines.
File it RIGHT to take care of it
BEST! The Sentinel can help you
Was $27,000,000
Now $105,000,000
Power that's right for your job!
. . . Liquor...
Beer . . . . Wine
3
3.
Next to Segura Grocery Store
2. West on Highw-y 90
Half block south of traffic light
Your Dodge truck will have plenty of
power—and then some! Each Dodge
engine is a high-efficiency engine—
HIGH GRADE
t i
1.
NOTICE
Qualified by ExperienceSection
Worked way through University of Texas . . . Experienced
as State Senator and Lt. Governor . . . Volunteered in
World W j r 11, served overseas . . . Married; father of
three children . . . Farmer,
businessman, home owner, taxpayer.
* Q UADRUPLING
the
University and A. & M. Permanent
Fund.
BIG BEND PACKAGE STORES
The I'ndersiuned is an applicant for a package store
permit from the Texas Liquor
font nil Hoard and hereby
•jives notice by publication of
Mich application in accordance with the provisions of
u
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Here's POWER
LEGAL
r a n R c
*l»{rK'<"frM"M*^***»*l'*^
d
ALLAN
SHIVERS
to .: t.'rm of his own .ts
SPAGHETTI S U P r E R
Saturday, July 22, 6 to 8 p.m.,
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
—A68
The market was active and
very strong on 350 cattle Thursday, July 13 at Midland Livestock
Auction company sale. Prices
j , , u, ji.oo a bundled
higher on cattle and jumped to
$23.90 on choice hogs.
Fat calves and yearlings sold
for $25 to $29; medium grades
went at $22 to $25. Fat cows
brought $20 to $22 and medium
cows cashed at $18 to $20. Canners and cutters moved for $11
to $18. Bulls were in demand at
$20 to $23.25.
Stocker steer calves were "bid
from $28 to $31 and stocker heifer
calves from $27 to $30. Stocker
steer yearlings auctioned at $26
to $28 and stocker heifer yearlings at $24 to $27.
'
Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Alvis Vandygriff and other tnaki
Bascom Giles.
thcrt* h i t s
h o m e * Iff
POWER
V O U G E T IT O N L Y
IN
Vic Yet jay*
PLANNING"© GOTO SUMMER )
SCHOOL UNDER TUE GI B I L L ?
IF MDU INTEND TO C H A N G E
C O U R S E S OR A T T E N D A
i
DIFFERENT SCHOOL, CWCCK |
FIRST WITH Y O U R V - A
1
EEr'ONAL OFFICE
By RALPH ENGLAND
BIRTHDAY PARTY
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Frank Wilks entertained J
nt insertions, with a minimum charge of 30c first with a party in her home, Sunday, j Election of officers for thc 1950period of activity was the prinand 25c each subsequent insertion. A i l ads for the July 16, in celebration of the' 51
cipal program for the Auxiliary
lassified section must he in prior to 2:30 Wednes- seventh birthday of her daughter, to American Legion post 170,
Rosita.
Games engaged in by the child-, Thursday-night, July 13. Mrs.
ren included the breaking of ai Forrest C. Walker, incumbent
LOST AND FOUND pinata in the form of an old-' president, presided.
)R SALE
Mrs. Jack L. Jobo was ele^d
FOUND—-Wool sweater left in fashioned doll. Jimmy Hbvarth
car at Jones ranch Tuesday was successful in breaking the president; Mrs. John R. Link, RIFLE SHOOT HELD
bed Wire. Foxworthfirst vice president; Mrs. David
evening. Owner may claim the goodie-filled pinata.
Members of thc Big Bend Rifle
Lumber Co.—4-tf.
The two-tier pink and white S. Diamond, second vice president;
sweater upon identification and
birthday cake held seven pink Mrs. Stanley W. Casner, secretary. and Pistol Club held their regular
paying
for
ad
at
Sentinel
office.
for sale, 68c per pound.
monthly tournament in Alpine,
—dh. candles and bore the traditionaf Mrs. R. V. VanWinkle was re- Sunday, July 1C.
62.-A41.
elected treasurer. Elected to serve
wish — "Happy Birthday."
Winner of the grand aggregate
Chicken sandwiches, with fruit as sergeant at arms was Mrs.
. kittens for sale, Box
punch and cake, were served in Louis C. Ferris. Mrs. Clay Slack medal for the shot was Harlan
rt Davib, or phone 901- MISCELLANEOUS
won the chaplain post. Mrs. W. H. Carter of Mnrfa. Travis Roberts,
A67
the patio.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a
Collins was elected reporter for Marathon, was winner of the exFavors
wen
mall
vari-colorcd
business of your own? No inpert award. W. B. Johnson, Marfa,
Flowola Plastic Flower
tho Auxiliary unit
baskets
filled
with
candy.
vestment. The Kemper-Thomas
won the sharpshooter medal and
ow on display at CarriGuests
were
Rita
Juarez,
JavThe executive committeewomen W. H. Collins, Presidio, r.-or. s.
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio has
„d L & 1 shop, West
ier
Sanchez,
George
Burgess,
Jr.,
elected were Mrs. Max Donaldson. medal in the marksman classi
financed hundreds of salesmen
U. S. Highway 90. A69
ht starting their own business Elenita Paniagua, Guy and Betty Mrs. Jim T. Love and Mrs. Phillip
A barbecue dinner, prepared by
E — at Old Fort Davis
in which they have security in Seelig, Larry Cortez, Luerdes C. Crawford.
Dr. C. H. Slaton and W. B. JohnAguilar,
Hilda
Juarez,
Romclia
•onditioned bicycles, boys
wer increasing earnings. Write
Hostesses for the Thursday son of Marfa was served to 16
, $17.50 each. Also juke
The Kemper-Thomas Company, and Rene Juarez, Nellie Herrera, night meeting were Mrs. Slack and shooters and about 35 guests at
pcorn machine, marble
Cincinnati 12, Ohio.
A66 Elia and Delia Juarez, Jimmy Mrs. Love. For refreshments they Sunny Glen.
Hovarth, Zelnrna Juarez, Frank served chicken and cheese sand'gar machine, army sadMrs. W. G. Fielder, Mrs. Leon
cr items. Call at Stable, RANCH LOANS WANTED— Myers, Jr., Nicandro Juarez, Jr., wiches with cold drinks.
P. Fisher. Alpine, p.nd Mrs. Travis
Boricl, Evelia, Patty Fay Hert Davis.—A69.
The
installation
of
new
officers
Prepayment privilege, any amount, nandez and Aurora Ramirez.
Roberts, Marathon, furnished the
is scheduled for the second Thurs- barbecue trimmings of beans, salany time. 4% interest. Marfa N.F.day night in August.
ESTATE
ads and pickles.
L.A., P. O. Box 1108, Marfa, Tex—p-N—
Attending from Presidio were
as.—0-tf.
E—Farm of 15 acres of
Miss Elsie Wilks returned last Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Casner,
ell fenced, with a house,
week after a 10-day visit with her Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins and
HIGH SCHOOL
place to live. Come and
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Bauman, Los Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferris.
Course at
B. O. Nunez, Ruidosa,
Angeles, California, and her sister,
HOME
—A44
Mrs. Gene E . Walker, El PasoT
Many finish in 2 years
Returns to Presidio
RATES
—p-N—
E—My home and cor- No classes. No time wasted going District ....
$15 | C. W. Knop, Los Angeles, Calif.,
J. E . Vaughan of Presidio was
perty east across street to and from school. Progress as County
— $10 j was a business visitor to Presidio a Marfa visitor Monday. Mr.
e Ford agency. Very fast as your time and abilities perPrecinct
-. $7.50 over the weekend. Mr. "Knop is Vaughan returned to Presidio the
ayment down. Rest pay- mit
part of July after spending
Standard
high
school
texts
owner of property in a residential early
e rent. 10 years to pay
several
months in Coleman counPOLITICAL CALENDAR
j addition in East Presidio.
For information, write supplied. Send for FREE decepty where he was with his father,
tive
booklet
AMERICAN
June
19—Order
of
names
on
I
arango, 7277 East HighJ. J. L. Vaughan, until his death
, E! Paso, Texas. A 48. SCHOOL, BOX 388, El Paso, ballot determined.
| The BOSTITCH fastener—for there June 30. The Coleman counTexas.—50-tf.
June 17—Last day to file for. Office, Home, School. Powerful, ty resident, 96 years of aire, and
ANTED
county and precinct offices.
| durable, attractive. At Sentinel, a native of Clay county, Mo., came
MODERN LAUNDRY and Cleanto Texas in 1862.
of course!— adv.
June
22^-First
day
for
filing
WOMAN to take over
ers for sale. See or write Jose
first
campaign
expense
report.
of established Watkins
Carrasco, Box 535, Presidio,
ers in Marfa. Full time
Texas.
A65
June 24—Candidates' deadline
$15 weekly up. No car
for ballot fees.
estment necessary. We AUTO AND TRUCK STORAGE
June 26—Last day forfirstcamp you get started. Write Fireproof building. Webb Bros.
paign
expense report.
ubie c/o Thc J. R. Wat—fl-tf
June 26—Primary committee
mpany, Memphis, Tenn.
A52 FOR B R I L L I A N T , gleaming floors makes up official ballot.
apply .our pure Carnauba wax
July 2—Absentee voting begins.
with our electric Floorola machJuly 10—First day for second
OR RENT
ine. Flowerland. Phone 116.
campaign expense report.
—A82
July 13—Last day for second
NT— Furnished apart3 rooms, bath. Phone POLIO INSURANCE AVAIL- campaign expense report
or 92. Mrs. Johnny Shan- ABLE—Full coverage up to $5,000. July IR—Last day for absentee
—A54.
For the entire family S10. Ligon voting.
July 22—First Primary.
T—Two bedroom house, Insurance Agency.—10-tf.
ed. Phone 764W or come
Third Avenue, Fort D. A. A NEW. Royal typewriter—port- F o r ' . S R ' -iresentative
able or standard—can be the 16th D i s t r i c t :
-A71
answer to your gift problem! See
PAUL MOSS
S for rent. See Jeff Gra- them
the Sentinel. Immediate
of Ec'or Covnty
H. L. Hord.—A40.
delivery.—adv.
FRED HERVEY
NT — iMrnlshed apart
of El Paso County
Phone 180.
A31
KEN REGAN
of Midland County
ILMANT, gleaming floors
(Re-election)
our pure Camauba wax
ur electric Floorola machF o r D i s t r i c t Clerk,
owerland. Phone 116.
Presidio C o u n t y :
—A63
MRS. D E L L A BOND
RED apartment lor rent.
(Re-electicn)
2-W—42-tf.
LI Ft. CCJMPANIY
F o r County Judge,
NT—Modern, new'.y decoPresidio C o u n t y :
C
F.
"
M
t:7
AH
LAND
ished apartments; large
W. B. JOHNSON
pie storage, water and
f INANi:iAL
nice included; $45 per
i; i. -' w t '. P ! ] N O > '-4 . F o r Sheriff, Presidio C o u n t y :
Over Service Grocery.
ERNEST BARNETT
MA <
V F A TEXAS
2, Fred Senter.—46-tf.
MARTIN KNIGHT
F L O Y D R. WILLIAMS
ified rates—15c per line first insertion, 10c per line
Hitr Kend Sentinel. M a r f a , Texas. F r i . . J u l y 21. 1950
11
Church Supper July 22 Undergoes Operation
Women of St Paul's Episcopal
auxiliary will sponsor a spaghetti
supper at the church on the evening of election day, July 22. Supper will be served from six until
eight o'clock and the money secured will be applied to the church
improvement fund.
:
S. J . Dcmpsey underwent an
emergency appendectomy in Alpine Monday. His condition is reported as satisfactory, and ho
expects to return home Saturday.
i.
Duplicator Supplies. Scntint!. adv.
You get more tradun
a low-cost Studebaker
a
From ½ Ion pick-ups on
up Io 2 ton mod*!: there's
a Studebaker truck just
right for hundreds of hauling needs.
iifl
Hi
Big visibility cob wBh head room, hip room, leg room
for t h r e e . . . Fully encio««d safety steps . . . "Liff-thehood" accessibility to engine, ignition, instrument panel
wiring . . . Adjusto-Air seat c u s h i o n . . . Two foot-controlled floor ventilators... Two built-in window wings
. . . Dual windshield wipers . . . Two arm rests and sun
visors . . . Cab> light *vitfi hand and automatic door
s w i t c h e s . . . Tight-gripping rotary door latches . . . Extra
strong K-member front frame reinforcement... Rugged,
easy-riding springs...Shock-proof variable-ratio steering
with extra leverage for easier tvm-arounds and parking.
POLITICAL
Announcements
FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE
Avaeohle ia Vs ton ond ¾ tea nodels at extra cost
W E B B
P H O N E 114
BROS.
A t the S i g n a l L i g h t i n M a r / a
KEN REGAN
FOR
j 1;
RE-ELECTION
Congress of the U n i t e d States
1
•?1!
RANG H
LO AN S
aCAN BRAN
wire or write f o r
Quotation
Presidio Texas
E . F . NICCOLLS
(Re-ekciisn)
W. B . W A L K E R
Bookkeeping
For County Clerk:
Accounting—Auditing
Pierce
partments
PH. 4 K . W
1* Pierce, Owner
T O P
ten for the best
in POOD
Pleasant cool
mosphere at—
u
CCA CAFE
^CCA
COURTS-
Taxes
.•f-.'t,
» V<
—TELEPricWE
V.
\
Verd BnOdtag
J . H . FORTNER
(Re-election)
LJ^JRAWW.^,
N O R M A N C DAVIS
(Re-election)
Interest
The most. Liberal Prepayment Opt tons.
No Brokerage or Inspection
Fees.
We are E x c l u s i v e L o a n
Correspondents f o r :
J o h n Hancock M u t u a l L i f e
I n c u r a i w Company
for W e s t T e x a s
Titles examined and loans
closed
i n S a n Angelo.
P r o m p t Inspections. Co-operation w i t h local Agents
or banks solicited.
F o r f u r t h e r information
w r i t e , 'phone o r call o n : '
J. H. Russell & Son
Host B M f . S A N A N G E L O
i w
i i < » < t u t t btfii
For County Commiaiofwr,
precinct No. 1:
JIM F R E E M A N
F. C. M E L L A R D
SAM H U M P H R E Y S
MILTON E . SMITH
E . T. MacDONALD
(Re-election)
F o r County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 2:
ENRIQUE MADRID
(Re-election)
F o r County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 3 :
DR. CLYDE VAUGHT
(Re-election)
M . G. SOZA ,
For Countv Commissioner,
Precinct No. 4 :
^ T . C , <Cre*l> T A Y L O R
CHARLES (0¼**.) ELDRBD
-:
••}
In This World Crisis, Lei's Not Trade Experience For An Experiment
Forthright--
it ;;•
He has staged his,fpait^in on all CoBtmversial Masters
affecting this district.
For County Attorney:
For Swreyor,
PreaMHo C o u n t y :
J A M B S P . DOD
NICK M . T R E E
(Re-eketkm)
4-4¼%
KEN REGAN
For Treasurer,
Presidio County:
A. Forrest Hope
' 1 '' >
)
Courageous-No double talk appears in his stateaaeats f o r
tion.
Consistent-A veteran o( two wars, former Mayor, State Seattle*- and
present Congressman.
His services for coaslltneats have
my*
been available both i n W a r and i n Peace.
Competent
- ,
.it-'
He devote? himself to getting ihe jJb done aad not to speechmaking about what he "may" do.
ir.
s
Re-elect Ken Regan to Congress
" A POLITICAL A D V E R T I S E M E N T P A I D FOR B Y F R I E N D S O F K E N
BEGAN"
i
<\\:
•Sir
,
i-vJ
i <
12
ul
M
"A
lliu Bend Sentinel. Marfa, Texas. Fri., July 21. 1950
1
rti
1
At the Churches
Scouts Return
1
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
wanted to know if all the lads
could "lasso"—to the disgust of
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
; the Lone Star delegation. TW'
Rev. ('. M. Spalding, pastor.
Marfa lioys also insisted that the
i>:45 a. in., Sunday school.
New Yorkers just couldn't speak
10:55 a. m., worship service.
plainly—they dropped letters off
6:45 p. in., training union.
the ends of their words and the
8:00 p. m.. worship service.
way they said "Mac" was pretty
7:4b p. m. Wednesday, prayer terrible. Of course the English
service.
Scouts, they maintained, just
simply couldn't speak English at
• » •
all. hardlv enough to be able to
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
trade with them, even.
CHURCH
Dr. Raymond C. Burns, pastor.
"New York and Now Jersey
'.):45 a. in., church school.
Scouts seriously wanted to know
U a.m. worship service.
whether all the men carried Cguns out in West Texas and
• * «
whether bank robberies were still
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
common," one of the boys said.
-CHURCH
"Those same boys, and some from
."«;!'. II >6iv? D. Parlour, minister.
Canada, too, had read all about
10:00 a. m.. Sunday school.
the Ottis Morrow murder and
11:00 a. m.. morning prayer.
seemed to know more than we did
Sunday, July 23, morning pray- about it."
er will be conducted by thc recLeaving El Paso on the train,
tor.
the group went through St. Louis
• » •
FIRST METHODIST CHURCHu to Washington, D.C. There they
Rev. Nelson Wurgler, minister. made a tour of the city, went
10:00 a. m-, Sunday school. through the capitol. visited the
Classes for all ages, nursery Lincoln memorial and the tomb of
through adult departments; L. M. the Unknown Soldier and saw
the Washington monument.
Clelland, superintendent.
When they got to New York,
11 a. m., morning worship.
G:00 p. m., intermediate fellow- however, they found that dirty
and smohcy. There part of the
ship; 51. S. Baker, counsciior.
local group, Mac and Lcn Bennett
S:00 p. m.. evening worship.
7:45 a. m. Wednesday, Upper and Kerr Mitchell, went to see the
Room service in chapel. Coffee in Yankees play the Senators, while
fellowship h a l l a t 7:30, service the others took a boat trip out
over by 8 a. m., and open to all, to see the Statue of Liberty, got
regardless of faith, creed or color. a ride in a subway, and went up
the Empire State building. It
• * •
was on that jaunt that Danny
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH L Iferrera and Dick Bryan, with
Ret'. Joe B. Frederick, jmstor. an
- El Paso lad, almost ran into
grief. Having a little time to
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship. spare, they set out to find Tommy
Mallan, Marfa Scout, who was
» * »
in New York • at the time with
ST MARY'S CHURCH
his father. Failing, they decided
Rev. I'lacidio Lunz, pastor.
to take in a movie. Suddenly
Rev. Anthony Iro:, assistant. they looked at the clock, which
0:,10
a. m., m a s s .
indicated they were almost an
S:00
a. m., m a s s .
hour late 'for rendezvous. And as
11:00
a. m.. m a s s .
they left the theater there were
3:00 p. m., Rosary and benedic- three opinions as to what r"—'etion.
ti'in to go to reach the meeting
• * *
place. Finally reaching decision,
SACRED HEART CHURCH
they ran 18 blocks and arrived
10:00 a. m., mass.
—on time, because they hadn't
• x »
allowed for daylight saving time.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Valentine
They were in camp from July
8:00 a. m., mass.
8 to 20, and on the return trip
went to Niagra Falls where they
• * •
got a ride on the "Maid 'o the
ST PAUL'S METHODIST
Mist" and an opportunity to cross
CHURCH
into Canada for a little while.
Rev. Reuben Reyes, pastor
From there they came straight
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
through St. Louis on home, leav11:00 a. m.. worship service.
ing the train at Van Horn, where
7:30 p. m., worship service.
7:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer there was quite a local celebration
to greet tnem.
meeting.
Lightning Starts Fire Right of Way Secured
Boy Scouts Attending Work is Pushed
A l l of thc necessary right, of
Buffalo Trail Camp On New Highway To Threaten Home
way for that portion of F M High-
A group of Marfa Boy Scouts
is spending this week ir. the Davis
mountains at the annual encampment on the Buffalo trail. In the
group are Len Bennett, Carl Smith,
Bob Carr and Frankie and Benny
Crccnup. C. G. Matthews is spending thc week with the boys who
left Sunday and will return this
coming Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Bennett took
the boys to the camp, returning
Sunday night.
Frequent Rains Halt
Soitbaii Schedule
Softball has more-or less come
to a standstill on thc city league,
since frequent rains have kept
the grounds in such shape that
most of the scheduled contests
could not be played.
The only games played during
the last week were last Friday
night when the high school defeated Jones Motors 7-5 and Bakers downed K . C. 15-5. Both were
makeup games.
Tho schedule will b<» resumed
as soon as weather permits, it_was
announced.
To National Park
Work on the 20-mik* section of
State Highway 118 (Alpine to
Big Bend Park road) beginning
10 miles f.outh o f A!|iine was expected to be started July 20, according to O. D. Burleson, Alpine,
contractor.
The contract calls for grading,
drainage and topping the section
and for completion in 175 working days.
Twenty miles of thc road, from
Alpine south, is already completed and another 20 miles ready for
topping, wiiich will be completed
this year.
It is also expected that the final
20 miles will be completed by th'.end of the year.
Bids were to be opened this
week in Austin on building bridges over Calamity and Sheep
creeks, 22 miles and 28 miles
south of Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton
returned during the weekend after
a vacation of several days spent
at Buchanan Dam near Austin.
They were accompanied there by
Mrs. Barton's brother, Lloyd Mitchell, and fsmily of Rocksprings.
A fire started by lightning
which burned its way up insulation on a water drain pipe, Saturday night threatened the ranch
home of Terry Sheely in Pinto
Canyon.
Lightning apparently struck one
of the big cottonwoods near the
house and jumped to the wire
fence. A drain pipe from the kitchen was in contact with thc
fence. The pipe had been wrapped
in sacking to keep it from freei$1.3 in winter.
Fire burned UD along thc sacking until it reached the house and
was just beginning to attack thc
houso when it was discovered by
the family.
A n t o n i o ' s m o t n e r , w o r k i n g as a
janitress,
has been t r y i n g since
t h a t t i m e to c a r e f o r the c h i l d r e n ,
in
addition
to
an
80-year-old
g r a n d f a t h e r l i v i n g with them.
N o w w i t h P l a n h e l p , A n t o n i o is
r e c e i v i n g s o m e o f the t h i n g s
he
h a s l a c k e d f o r so l o n g . H e h a s
been i l l r e c e n t l y w i t h m e a s l e s a n d
b r o n c h i t i s , a n d is s t i l l s i c k l y a s a
result o f the y e a r s of m a l n u t r i tion w h i c h have weakened h i m to
such a n extent that recuperation
is d i f f i c u l t f o r h i m .
Marfa Tlationa
PHONE 218
U U I B B n S B U L DIFOSIT INSURANCE CORPOUTW
MIMBEt ITOtRAI. RCSOTI 8Y9TIK
ONTOD BTATBS MPOSITORT
Just around the corner from
the Marfa National Bank
If you love fresh fruits (and who doesn't) here's good news! Uur
stands look like a mammoth fruit bowl—with everything fresh fm
orchards. It's the peak of the summer fruit season—and that means
variety, wonderfulflavor,and money-saving prices. Treat yourself and
family often. It's a good time to can some too, for later enjoyment.
Phone 224
HORD BUILDING
Bend
Title
Co.
?
E
A
S
o £ y i . M
N o . 303 tin
Gardenside
No. 2 tin
SWEET PEAS
Gardenside Cut
GREEN BEANS
_
No 2 tin
Highway Wfcle Kernel Vacuum Pack '
GOLDEN CORN
. z . «in
Emerald Bay Fancy
*"
SPINACH
- _ No 2 tin
Sunny Skies Green & White Tips
ASPARAGUS
p
Highway Halves
'
1 2
J. H . FORTNER, Mgr.
—PHONE 17—
0
T
S
e
T,?$
HES
-
-
_
R
_
CORNED B E E F HASH
French s
MUSTARD
,
Old Mill Cider
VINEGAR
Snowhite ldodized or Plain
meaningless. Confidence and trust are built
i c
t i n
C l
m
1
-
d
d
rUSo'
F l e e t
M i x
New Biscuit Mix
40-ounce box
G r e e n
2½ tin
21c
No. Vi tin
9c
to merit a reputation for reliability in this
community, we consider each prescription
brought to us a challenge.
49c
15c
g , a S S
e
a
U
b
G r a t e d * * * *
o
°
l
3
Macaroni &
Fresh Roasted—Ground When You Buy
AIRWAY COFFEE
Mb. pkg.
Save 5 to 10c a pound on this Fine Coffee
82135¼
SSL?
C
P
0 F F E E
—
Only thc finest pharmaceuticals the market affords
are used in your prescription. It is filled promptly by a
competent pharmacist and carefully double-checked
for accuracy. Then, only, do we feel our obligation to
n
73c
X
9c
""-»•*
10-oz. glass
c
a
r
t
o
n
2
5
ca
1
9
BBBF
85% Lean Beef—^15% Fat Added
For Flavor -
P o u n d
C
-
65c
A R
c
a
r
t
o
n
FRYERS
Ib. 5
Grade A Fresh Dressed and Drawn
I I L K
L 0
R
Kellogg'.,
DRUG
«21c.
12-oz. glass • 35c.
c
r
P O R
*
1
1
Tea Timer * ' . ' . ' .
„ Mb. box
CRACKERS '.__J_Jl_
Sunnybank Colored, In Quarters
MARGARINE
_.. . 1-lb. pl*
Mammy Lou Yellow
20-oz. to
CORN M E A L
i
Lunch Box
SANDWICH SPREAD
Nu Made
MAYONNAISE
0
S m o k e d
r
you fulfilled.
74c
'* -
AGS
Beverly Creamy
GRAPE
J E L Lor
Y Chunk
PEANUT BUTTER
Golden Desert (deal)
2~12-ounce pkgs. —
Spaghetti
C
I T
~
- ° * - « • 29c
MAINE SARDINES
flat tin 10c
In Handy R-bottle Cartons
COCA COLA
Fine Granulated Beet
°
S , ..
10-lb. bag 91c
Popular Brands
$1.93
CIGARETTES
Cherub
canon
u
. „,
-*"'! tin
lie
Harvest Blossom
E . y , -,.
25-Ib. bat; SI.73
Hrenkfnst Gem Large Grade " A "
EGGS
dozen . )Sr
U G
2
oz
*
1
Texas imperial Cut
No. 2 tin
B e a n s
6
on performance, not promises. To continue
Assorted Flavors In No'Deposit—
Non Returnable Bottles—24-oz. bottle
D r i n k s
C
32c
21c
20c
o.
S o f t
c
c
16c
12-oz. tin
No. 2 tin
y
ic Words without appropriate action are
l?
ECUE
g* ?
if
13c
No. 2 ½ tin
No. 303 tin
No. 2 tin
- " N o .
POTTED MEAT
Oscar Mayer Beef or Pork
V
Libby's Crushed or Chunks
No. 2 tin
16c
0
P
If*™*
^
- ^ACKBERRIES
17c
World Over
No. 300 tin — 3 for
Harper House Fancy Halves
No. 303 tin
_____
Pears
Sugarbelle
Big
Beans
Pineapple
Room 7
Ii
1
the safest.
most convenient J
pay all of you, • - "
Pork &
i. •
,
1 4 , 3
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
A n t o n i o was
b o r n In S a s s a r i ,
one o f s i x c h i l d r e n . H i s
father
w a s a s o l d i e r i n the I t a l i a n a r m y i
w h o d i e d i n J a n u a r y , 1041 as t h e I
result
of a serious
illness cont r a c t e d w h i l e i n the s e r v i c e .
i
l
«3 Show Tn
^
U is to
C H E C K I N G Ai
E. S. POWERS
Norman C. Davis
(Continued from Page One)
T h e foster parent merely promises
t<> c o n t r i b u t e m o n t h l y t o w a r d t h e
c h i l d ' s s u p p o r t f o r at l e a s t
one
year.
i'
i
e
See
Aids War Child
i
L
Automobile
Loans
* * *
CHURCH OF CHRIST—
Sunday services:
10 a. m.—Bible classes.
11 a. m.—Worship service.
7 p. m.—Bible study.
way 179 from Presidio to Ala'mlto
creek has now been secured, according to the announcement of
George Kcmpcn, resident engineer
of the state highway department
office at Alpine.
That advice has been sent to the
E l Paso district office, and M r .
Kempen said he expected contract
for construction of that stretch of
highway to be let in August
" "
SHREDDED WHEAT
Cheese Food
VELVEETA
;%o JCinsing .'Needed
JUL
•.
—
ixuuiatcu Soap
Y
J
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,•
~.
Cutsr?-°J
Dishwashing
Time
-
V
E
L
-
n
17c
t»nwiarpe hn\
Sfr
1
u
L
12-oz nkir
'
•>->»-
, a r
K
c
h
l , o x
large box
28c
28c
Corn King
SLICED BACON
Lnnghoi-n Full Cream
CHEESE
H a m s
lb.
51c
11».
39c
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h
)
o
,
e
-
l b .
U. S. Good Grade Maturo Grainfed Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK
Fresh Sliced
PORK LIVER
$
lb-