Marfa to Entertain Directors of State Sheep, Goat Raisers

DEND
28 — N u m b e r 1 4
June 4 , 1 9 5 3
Volume
MARFA
Presidio C o u n t y .
I Bryan Wildenthal
Is Graduates Here
pportunity Greater
"You have your three R's. but now you have to acid two
^ability to face reality honestly and willingness to take
" Dr Brvan Wildenthal. president of Sul Ross
college, told members of the graduating class at the annual
^cement exercises of Marfa high school here last Friday
C H U R C H NEARS C O M P L E T I O N
Texas
Marfa to Entertain
Directors of State
Sheep, Goat Raisers
Headed by Penrose B. Metcalfe, president; and Ernest
Williams, secretary-treasurer, directors of the Texas Sheep and
Goat Raisers association with their wives and interested mem*
bers, wail descend on Marfa some 200 or more strong this
weekend.
The session will be the third quarterly business meeting of
the association, when directors and other members will be
brought up to date on efforts being made in Washington to
give wool producers a better break with foreign produced wool.
Mr. Metcalfe announced this week from San Angelo.
"We are mighty glad to be meeting in the Highland country
of West Texas." he declared. "That area has been noted for its
good cattle for many years and in recent years it has become
«*
important sheep area. Our
av e r v
highest percentage of member*
W a l t e r J a c k L a n e ship is in that area." He said
that the TS&GRA long has folW i l l Be Buried
lowed the policy of holding its
directors'
meetings in different
"More students are receiving educations today," Dr. WilIn
M
a
r
f
a
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
towns over the sheep and goat
alsaid. "I well remember 31 years ago in my own home
Walter Jack Lane, son of Mr. area of the state.
just the size of Marfa, when there were 5 graduates in
Under the general chairmanand Mrs. Joe Lane of Marfa, died
chooi Here we have a class o£ 38. Yet despite the increase
ship
of Mayor Frank Jones, asearly Wednesday morning in the
ucation, there are greater rewards in prospect today for
sociation
members, assisted by
veterans' hospital in Dallas where
ates considering the de-^
he had been critically ill for sev- the Chamber of Commerce, are
eral months. He became ill about planning several entertainments
for doctors, lawyers, teachtwo years ago, while in service for the visitors here this weekengineeis and other profes- H e a v y D a m a g e
T h e n e w c h u r c h o f t h eA s s e m b l y o f G o d , a tT h i r d a n d N . H i g h l a n d w h i c h h a s
with the Army Air corps from end.
I men.
been built almost entirely b y Mrs. W i l m a
Herman,
pastor, a n d h e r son,
J i m m y ?
which he received a medical disIn S u n d a y F i r e
A cocktail party at the Crews
ce the state spends $16,000
charge.
high school student.
Revival
meetings
a r e being
held
a t t h e church this
week
hotel to be followed by a dance
ucate any lawyer, doctor or A t G a l i n d o P l a c e
despite t h e unfinished
interior.
Polaroid
one-minute
photo
b y T h e Sentinel:
Born in Marfa in June, 19.32, at the Paisano hotel is scheduled
professor, students must
Damage that may amount to as
the young man would have ob- for Friday evening. Local meming to accept the responsi
served his twenty-first birthday bers of the association and in? as $6000 was done by a
™.t*
^ r»rloY* anduse
~"
A n n u s ! Membership
P
h
o
n
e
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
latin* this month. In his early vited guests are expected to swell
forlhe" oenefit j ^ " d a y afternoon « r e at Ernests < - w m i J K . V - O i e m a n
M
e
e
t
i
n
g
of
Red
Cross
childhood he moved with his par- the crowd lor the dance to con«
Knowieugc
Quick lunch on East E l Paso!
U1
-.
T
TT r
T _
...
ents from here to Kobstown «. *J
Chapter Here J u n e I I
ktythey must b e willing to street.
F
u
n
e
r
a
l
s
e
r
v
i
c
e
s
where they made their home un- hon, Jr., is chairman of the enErnest Galindo, proprietor, had
to reality. True there is
The
annual
membership
meetF
o
r
J
u
n
e
1
0
1
2
til
about the time Jack entered tertainment committee.
.at of war, but every gen- closed the place about 2:00 p.m. S e t T o m o r r o w
ing
of
the
Presidio-Jeff
Davis
The business session will be
high school, when they returned
i of Americans has faced a and the alarm went in at about
Open house will be held June here. He was a member of the at the J. E . Gregg auditorium
counties
chapter
of
the
American
John A. Coleman, a resident
If another must be faced 2:30. Firemen pried open the
10, 11 and 12 at the Marfa telefront
door
and
confined
the
blaze
of
Marfa since 1923 and a former Red Cross will be held Thursday, phone building, C. E . Brusenhan, 1949 graduating class of Marfa Saturday morning, starting at
[p accept the fact and rehigh school, and the following 10:00 o'clock, with H . O. Metcalfe
employe of the Central Power June 11, at 2 p.m. in the First Southwestern
thai the old Mayflower to the one room.
Bell Telephone year entered the Air Corps.
Christian
church.
It
is
not
just
of Marfa welcoming the visitors.
Indications were that the cen- and Light company, died Tues•Freedom with Responsicompany manager, announced toa
meeting
of
directors,
Mrs.
MilFuneral services imve been set
At 9:00 a.m. the visiting ladiea
still must govern our ac- ter of the blaze was in the back day afternoon at the Hotel- Dieu dred Shannon, executive secre- day.
for
Saturday
and
will
be
held
in
will
be guests at a coffee being
bar
which
was
entirely
destroyed
in
E
l
Paso
after
several
weeks
, There has been too much of
Hours for the open house will the First Methodist church, fol- gjuen by local nmulieia of the
tary,
said,
but
may
be
attended
_ j i e y toward defeatism, to- Mr. Galindo said that indications of illness culminating with pneube from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 lowed by burial in the Marfa Auxiliary of the Sheep and Goat
by anyone.
*
giving up, toward saying were that it may have started monia.
to
9 p.m. on Wednesday, Thurs- cemetery. The hour for the ser- Raisers association. That will beNoland L . Kelley, chapter
government, schools or from some short circuit in the
Mr. Coleman spent 40 years
day and Friday. There will be
n Are failing in their wiring to the electric clock locat- with the Central Power & light chairman, will appoint a nomina- a special employee family night vice has not been announced, at the Gay Howard home, with
A L . Baugh and Mrs.
Actually in the last 7 ed there.
company, installing machinery in ting committee to report at the on Tuesday when employees ,will pending arrival of the family Mrs.
lefrigeration equipment, plants all over Texas. Since his fall meeting, and plans will be be invited to bring their families from Dallas today. With him Charles Han*4fk> as the commit*
\ there have been more new The
s, more new churches, more counters, chairs and booths were retirement here he has occupied discussed for the bloodmobile visit to see the telephone system in there at the time of his death tee in charge. The gathering will
were his parents, brother and be followed by a business session
r schools built than in any 25- all damaged and complete re- himself renovating buildings and here which was originally sche- action.
sister, and,aunt, Mrs. N. V. Mor- for the Auxiliary at 10:30 at the
duled
for
August.
- period in the history of this painting and redecorating will developing homes and apartGuides
will
be
on
hand
to
exris.
parish hall of the Episcopal
IL There is no room nor any be necessary as well.
ments.
plain the operation of the telePallbearers will be Bobby church.
on for discouragement."
Since the loss to stock and fixHe was bom in Liberty county
phone
equipment.
Visitors
will
Knight of Alpine, Carl Robinson
ihisvaledictorv address, War- tures was covered by insurance
Final event of the weekend proFebruary 28.1882. He is survived S w i m m i n g P o o l
tour
the
entire
building,
see
the
of Lackland Air Force base, San gram will be a barbecue dinner
[Johnson outlined some of the only to the extent of $2500, Mr.
-by his mother, *fro. Bertha Simoperators at work placing local Antonio, Richard Bryant, John G.
gained in high school. "In Galindo said this week that he
O p e n f o r S u m m e r ; and
at 1:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon
mons
of
Kingsville
and
by
three
long distance calls, see the Minniece, Gary Darr, and Ronald
on to conventional educe* had not yet decided what he
at
the Pilot Lodge, for which
intricate telephone equipment as Mecklin.
gained personality and would do about rebuilding and sons and two daughter?. They in- L e s s o n s O f f e r e d
Pilot club members have been
clude Bruce M. Coleman of San
.well as several special exhibits.
Survivors include the parents, warned to be ready to serve 200
acter development," he said. redecorating.
Pedro, Calif.; J . D. Coleman of
Marfa's swimming pool opened
• have learned to lose as well
Special exhibits on display will a brother, Joe Ray, and a sister, to 250 persons.
Banquete,
Texas;
Marx
Coleman
for the summer Monday, and was include tick • tack - toe machine, Mary Frances. Mr. and Mrs. N . Reservations for the affair al*
n, we h a v e l e a r n e d to make
of Marfa, just returned from ac- free to everyone who attended voice recording equipment, an V. Morris of Marfa are an uncle
Win
idships, and w e have? learned S t u d e n t s
ready have almost filled avail*
tion in Korea; Mrs. Doryse Glass on opening day.
to l i v e as w e l t as how
to
oscilloscope on which sound pat- and aunt.able rooms in Marfa hotels and
of Chicago; and Mrs. W. S. Laa living." He declared that M a n y A w a r d s a t
Among the out of town rela- auto courts, Mr. Jones said today.
The pool, owned by A. R. Ep*terns are shown, and a tiny
zenby of Owensboro* Ky. Several
[greatest weapon in the preserpenauer, is being operated this transmission tube, models of tives coming here to attend the
half brothers and sisters also surof democracy is the teach- C l o s i n g A s s e m b l y
year by Mr. Eppenauer instead telephone handsets and a mobile services will be another uncle
vive.
One
son,
Royce,
was
killed
t the soldier. In conclusion
Awards to ou standing students
of being leased to some organiza- telephone unit, fully equipped and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.C i t y D e m a n d s L i c e n s e s
{thanked parents, teachers and of the high school were made in World War II in England as tion, and it will be managed by construction
and installation Coats of Dallas, former Marfa
For Dogs t o P r e v e n t
a member of the RCAF.
community who joined to Friday at the closing assembly.
the Rev. Robert Parlour, who trucks and many other pieces of residents; Terry Coats, an uncle
educations possible for
A n y Rabies Outbreak
Services' will be from the First was one of those in charge last telephone equipment.
from Baton Rouge, La., Mr.
The mathematics award made
"b^fs of t h e r l a s s .
Lane's
sister
from
near
Austin,
annually by Mrs. Oren Bunton Presbyterian church at 4tf0 p.m. year for the Ministerial Alliance.
"It's amazing how intelligently
June 22 has been set as the
alter Roberts, in his saluta* went to Bill Bomar and the jour- tomorrow (*riday) with ur. Ray- Allen Heacock, student at Tex- ihe tick-tack-toe machine plays and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morris deadline on lJrfT»»lng dogs in th*
address, described the years nalism award by the Big Bend mond C. Burns in charge, and
the game," Mr. Brusenhan said. and J. D. Davis oi E i Paso.
as
Western
college
and
a
qualicity, after which unlicensed doga
Khool as an apprenticeship, Sentinel was presented by Harry interment will be in the Marfa
"Just like a man, only better.
fied
lifeguard,
will
assist
in
the
will be picked up and destroyed.
declared that with high N. Beall to Warren Johnson.
cemetery. Pall bearers will be management and act as guard at You push a button which lights
That was the decision of city
1 graduation they might
Mrs. J . E . White, Jr., made the Chester Iyey.^Hugh Freasier, Ed- the pool.
up an "X" in one of the; squares. T w o F i e l d T r i p s
commissioners Tuesday evening
r themselves "journey- history club's history award to die DeVolin, Ware Hord, Don
The machine automatically lights
^According
to
Mr.
Parlour^
who
they discussed the dangers of
adults—with a lot more to Barbara Polsky. The Century Cul- Littleton and Walter Garnett.
M a r k C o n v e n t i o n as
up an "O" in another square.
has
to
be
out
of
town
most
of
rabies outbreaks that might
if they a r e to become "mas- ture club's English award was
Honorary pallbearers named this week, plans for the pool op- "Then no matter where you
threaten children.
adults, the goal that they presented to Mrs. Dell Renfroe are W. H . Thornburg, Sam H .
Of Geologists
place
your
next
"X"
the
machine
eration
are
not
entireely
comThe city licensing law prostrive for.
to Warren Johnson.
Walk, C. L. Dowell. Carol Tate, plete, but hours will be 1;00 to will outguess you and either force
Two hundred fifty-three geolo- vides that a license can be issued
Mrs. E . K, Beanland for the W. L. Graft Frank' Barton, Tom- 8:00 p.m. daily, with the pool you into a tie, or perhaps beat gists registered here last weekend
ial music for the event
only on such dogs as have a curfurnished by a girls* chorus Marfa Study club made the award my Henderson and H . O. Met- closed one day a week, on Wed- you." The machine is designed for the spring convention and rent tag showing rabies innoculathe student showing the calfe.
^-—
C*.«—
.^. ...{It U A with telephone type relays to field trips of the West Texas
&g Darlyne Webb, Nancy for
tion. The June 22 date will give
greatest
improvement
in
music
ntSiUrty.
OttiiUajr
I I U W S
r» ill. in- demonstrate the accuracy of such Geological society, bringing one
Patricia Hope, Claire Lee
owners plenty of time to have
shorter, also, he said,
switches.
ur, Gloria Ivey, Vicky Gilles- during the year to Walter Robof the largest groups of visitors to unlicensed dogs innoculated and
Mrs. Gay Harrison wili give
Alice Jane Dollahite, June erts. The Pilot club award for
"Marfa telephone people are the community that has been secure the licenses, City Secrethe
outstanding
commercial
stuT
h
i
e
v
e
s
B
r
e
a
k
I
n
t
o
swimming
lessons
for
beginners
phris and Susan Burns, and
looking forward to this opportun- here for any single event in re- tary Walter Lee said.
dent was made by Mrs. Charles
at the pool Saturday mornings ity of showing their friends and cent years.
by Mrs. J. H. Marshall,
"Unlicensed dogs without ra«
me N. Webb, chairman of P o r t e r to Maria Rosa Herrera. G o t t h o l t P l a c e ;
from 10:00 to 11:30 and Sunday neighbors through our telephone
A trip to Chinati mountains
Memberships in Quill & Scroll
board of trustees of the
afternoons from 1:30 to 3:00. Mrs. building. We believe that we near Shaffer Friday and one to bies protection, can be a serious
'X presented the diplomas tohonor society were presented by T a k e Cash,- G o o d s
Harrison taught at the pool last have something here that ^s of Pinto canj'on Saturday offered source of infection that may well
graduates. Presiding was Teo- C. G. Matthews, superintendent,
interest to everyone in Marfa the geologists plenty of study in cost human lives," Mr. Lee said,
year.
to four boys active in the publiHemandez, class president.
and vicinity," Mr. Brusenhan de- the rock formations of the Marfa "For that reason the commisPeace officers this week were
sioners have ordered us to take
cation of the high school paper, still looking for leads on the
clared.
basin. Leaders were C. C. Rix
T O SPEAK HERE
steps to see that all dogs either
The Shorthorn, this year—Mack burglary of Frank Gottholt's Marof the University of Texas who
are
protected or destroyed.''
Bennett, Gene Corder, Walter ia Shoe shop on West E l Paso
under S h o w e r s
studied the geology of the ChinRoberts and Warren Johnson.
ati mountains for four years
street last Thursday night.
P
r
e
s
i
d
i
o
M
e
l
o
n
s
[eaten, B u t
The top students in each of
while preparing his doctor's theWhen he opened the place Frithe four classes received brief day morning Mr. Gottholt found
sis, and R. H . Cress of the Gulf
Head for Market
in Is Scarce
paid-up insurance policies from that thieves had made off with
Oil company, who did surface
Nothing at all the matter
the
Western
Insurance
company
mapping
of the area last year.
A n d Early Price
weathw in
j . ^
with
the fithlna at Lake TexReglaLiauoii was last Thursday
"se to hope for thunder of Fojii Davis—Warren Johnson folds, at least one pair of mocaccording to Sidney
Presidio, June 2 — Cantaloupe at the Paisano hotel, convention oma,
break the prolonged and Waiter Roberts, valedictorian casins, some fancy belt buckles,
Swearingen—it
waa only the
packers began arriving in Pre- headquarters, although the crowd
Vbut what showers there and s a l u t a t d r l a n ; Maria and about $&00 in cash. Some
sidio the first of this week to of visitors filled all available ac- catch in' that was poor . . .
have been relatively Rosa Herrera and Joe Ugotu checks he had were not taken
handle
the crating and distribu- commodations offered by hotels Firemen with faces red when
juniors; Barbara Polsky and Bill from the cash box.
asid scattered,
tion of a bumper melon crop.
and motor courts in Marfa. Mrs. ths pumper ha* to im iwnwii
.one very light shower Bomar, sophomores; and RoseLoss was placed at about' $100
The
major
producers
of
cantamary
Segura
and
Bob
Carr,
Bill Shannon, Chamber of Com- out to get It started to a fire
wuck Marfa up to today,
worth
of
goods.
In
addition*
Mr.
loupes this year are Johnny Miy- merce secretary, assisted with . . . Robert Grant thinking a*
r«week fairly good rains freshmen.
Gottholt
said
he"
would
be
out
akawa,
Paul Morrison, Joe Turn- the registration.
bout what the 90-plus hoat
^ t t e d on the Love estate, Reading certificates went to considerably more to repair the
er and Abelino Ramirez. The
R. B. Hollingsworth of Midland would be like back In Detroit
J ^ t l e b e r r y ranches, Barbara Polsky, Bill Bomar, Bob back door which had been broken
packing
and
distribution
firms
—with no desire to be thsra
acted
as general chairman.
™ McFarland place and Carr, BUlie Lou Burson, Alice to pieces with a big crowbar by
are
Tri-State
Produce
company,
Visitors were here from many . . . T h e boys remarking that
the Fletcher ranch. Also Jane Dollahite, Patricia Hope the thieves in making entry to
Morrison Brothers, and Wendt parts of Texas and from Okla- anything lets than an Inch of
^ ^
* Hayes Mitchell report- and Sue Mitchell.
the
store.
and
Beachamp. .
homa, New Mexico, Louisiana rain now would Just bonnet
Certificates for perfect attendgood rain on part oi the
The affair is only one of sevSome farmers will harvest and California and Colorado, as well like tplt off a hot stove
ance and punctuality for the year
N
i u,
«B Chal* went to Prank Greenup, Juan eral recent robberies not yet
market their crops independently. as from Mexico and Venezuela. ' Si Phillips, Andy Anderson,
f nis place got a good
Henry Lujan and the rest of
- The hot, dry weather of the
Urista, Stella Cortez, Gabriel solved by officers. Sheriff Barnett
the
WTU crew jumping plenty
Alden
L.
Cathey,
manager
of
past
two
weeks
has
hastened
the
said.
Nolberto
and
Ruben
Valtlons were that there Luna, Irene Cortez, Fred Alvarthese
days as desperate oalla
verde were arrested decently in the public relations department maturing of this year's cantag r a i n s over the week- ado, Joe Ugon, Raul Navarrete, Jeff Davis county and charged
come in to fix air conditioners
of the West Texas Chamber of loupes, and, in att probability, the
the Davis mountains, Lionel Salgado, Mary Ramirez, with the theft of a saddle from Commerce, will appear on the local produce will reach the maror broken-down food freezers
Joe Ramirez, Jesus Uranga and
»Clear
to
partly
cloudy
and
con—on top of which we had to
the Arthur Kerr ranch and lea- program, with Sam Walk of ket earlier than the Arizona or
Maria Elena Vasquez.
Tj^t came in.
t
w
e
i
warm.
Widely
scattered
have assistance en a linotype
California
melons.
ther leggings, an electric drill Del Rio, district vice president
thunder"
showers
over
Big
Bend
'J»«ot about an inch of PLACES SECOND
motor If there was to be a SenProducers who reach the marand a tire from the Ray Roberts to review activities of WTCC
area.
tinel
on time . . • And O, F.
iLS**
deviate to
ket
earlier
command
the
better
Mack Bennett of the Marfa place. They are out on bond.
when a group of local business
Newell
says ther lot plant oan*
Maximum
temperature
during
high school chapter, Future The officers are also on the men are guests of the organiza- price for their* product.
8
there w h i c h
Hal Jones of E l Paso and Guy past 24 hours—93 at 3:30 p.m. make the stuff fast enough to
Farmers, tepte|enting this dis- lookout for some perpetrators of tion for luncheon at the Crewe
keep u» these e*y» frhtch Isn't
0 ¾ ¾ *
* * * * * trict in the public spepWng con- malicious
mischief who have hotel next, Thursday, Juno 11. H. McMurry of Pecos arrived June 3: minimum temnerature so
hard *o b e l i e v e . « * Just east
this week to superintend the pack- name period—64 at 2:30 a.m. June
any lawn or flower test, won a second place at the twisted padlocks off door* of The affair is being arranged by ing operations of the Tri-State 4
over
another et tfeete leas
Aa-eaTi convention at Alpine last several busmess places in town Harry N. Beall, local WTCC
»
washing cats
frosted
glaasaa
I June rainfall—None.
Produce company.
•f--t
recently.
. • director.
A
m u c
;
1
About
L
anch
a
n
d
?
t 0
o^ L
o
zor
0
r
r
d
e
r
s
Town
<
B I G
B E N D
S E N T I N E L ,
Marfa,
Texas,
Thurs.,
June
4,
J A M E S S T E W A R T IN W E S T E R N
1353
«qnjnn
f&*m$gmwty^t>i-----
PERSONALS
2
BIG BEND PACKAGEsrn
M r s . M. A . A d a n u s p e n t the
Crosson Tyler of Corpus Christi
p
a
st w e e k e n d m El Pasu, the
and John Stevenson of Fort
Worth, law students at Southern guest o f relatives.
u n e 5-6
Methodist university in Dallas,
E. M. Lovelady of El Paso spent
arrived Saturday for several days' the weekend here with his son,
MIGHTIEST S E A A N D S K Y vacation with Mr. Tyler's grandHarold Lovelady. and family.
A D V E N T U R E EVER F U M E D !
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Mrs. L. M. Cartall is spending
Crosson, at their ranch home,
and with other relatives. They two weeks with her daughter,
will return to Dallas for the sum- Mrs. J o h n Durst, and family, i n
El Paso.
mer term of school.
v »
•J
FHdd a y - S a t u r d a y
T O SERVE Y O U B E T T E R
H i g h w a y 9 0 at Abbott Street
JIM
FREEMAN,
Own*
1
Sterling ^ * ^ * Ri<hord
HAYDEN-CARLSON
—CARTOON-
I
Sunday-Monday
J u n e 7-8
I
I
REX ALLEN
ond
John A r c h e r —
M a r g u e r i t e Chapman
KOKO
THE BIGGER THEY ARE
T U r U I B n t Q
• •lib • m f i i r u r t
T t i r v
l i l t i
•
F R I . - S A T . - J U N E 5-6
?«••
rau
forced
James
Stewart
u'loY.i,
t« C a d i vt'n»i>.
M-G-M's
SEA TIGER"
it
and
Monday
m
T
Robert
A I R
The only girl in that lawless, \
They fought for her with
gtiris, fists and fury... and
I
' If"
RICHARD
JOANNE
...THE
LAST M A N
ALIVE
GETS H E R !
M-G-M's GREAT
TECHNICOLOR
DRAMA!
AUOREY
..GEORGE WN
I SLOW
outdoor
a tt h e P a l a c e
i nt h e C o l o r a d o
Ryan
Leigh
T M C »ccujc
a n dR a l p h
(The kid witft the foghorn voice!)
SPORT—CARTOON
TUESDAY - - - JUNE 9
MEXICAN
• I:'
J
r
if,
s o o n i
WE
PROUDLY
REVIEW
,
PRESENT
SENSATIONAL
, ATTRACTION
V—'-—AT-ew-
\
1 ¾ a lis!|_5«jUji
color by
TECHNICOLOR
RICHARD
TODD.,,. JOAN
JliCE
s.-tiff4
(under 12)
25c
1
June
11 1 2
McDOAKES—NEWS
- : - C O M I N G - : Sunday-Monday
J u n e 14-15
I
M O M E N T !
F O R M E R
C H I L D
S T A R
Directing chherren should come
easy to Director Robert Parrish
who guided 87 of them through
Twentieth Century-Fox's "My Pal
Gus," which will "show Sunday
and Monday at the Marfa Drivein theatre.
j At the age of 10, Parrish was
placed under contract by Paramount and appeared with Ruth
Chatterton in "The Right To
Love" and with Charlie Chaplin
in "City Lights."
His experience as a child actor,
Parrish says, convinced him that
children should be allowed more
freedom in pictures in order to
be natural and thai a director
should confide in them what he's
trying to do.
R A P I D
Iff
rnore people drinft m i C d ? M l
than
WRIGHT
! CAREY
.. -.••>•
Price's products, in the widest selection of dairy products in the Southwest, are
sold at your favorite food
store.
0
r
Cr
d y n a m i c a l l y engine-
new
BENDIX
automatic
ECONOMAT
f
l
H
J
mm
AW#llieiU
R I N S - S A V E R t h a t saves
u p t o 5 6 g a l l o n s of
w a t e r each washday
-¾¾ SS:|<iJL
•ft
$65.00
B U I L D I N G
less
the average
Low down F*Y"
• Fully automatic-yet no wring*,
no spinner, no bolting down • Powerful
^
AGITATOR WASHING • aOATAWAY-FLUSHAWAi
draining • New porcelain top for extra work surface • »
dial does all the work. You don't even have to be there.
N
D
E
y
W O N B E B f l B
gaaraatee* 5 ye***
In writing!
A product o l SttMflx
HOIM
App«««««».
,ne
P r i c e i n c l u d e s one y e a r ' s s u p p l y
A L L Washing Powder
mtssmt
Highland
J
fit
I
*MW.
1
prtoj
Automatic was
U
T E L E P H O N E
DO LORE 5 WlORAty
^DELF MARA
—CARTOON—
Find <Hu for yourself/wj
more Southwesterners drii
Price's milk ihan .
kind. Your first taste"v^B
tell you Unit
j i. -.J^HBI
You'll like it's better
And ifs fresher, too,
:ause it's produced,
here in the .Southwest,
•liar or homogenized
carton or bottle . . . ya
i-hoose top quality when
Price's milk.
r
1
j MACDONALD
other b ,
a
the
Hours .
TERESA
oWfwetflaml
R I S E
Tin story ef fabutas Mart FaNoa
.THAT LUSTY, LOVING
Qount
•4'
stars
In the short space of three
years Rex Allen, the Arizona
Cowboy, has risen to great
heights in the movies. Already
\ "ne has been acciaimed as one
of the 10 most popular western
stars in the authentic exhibitor
poll conducted by the Motion
Picture Herald,
a film trade
journal, generally considered to
be the most accurate courier of
motion picture opinion in the
country.
Rex's newest Republic hit is
"Old Oklahoma Plains," to show
Friday and Saturday at the Palace theatre.
ROBIN HOOD
Thursday-Friday
also
est are a very sturdy reality, and
it was against that background
that Walt Disney's "Story of Robin Hood" was made on location.
Starring Richard Todd and introducing a sparkling new screen
personality in Joan Rice who portrays the merry Maid Marian,
the lavish Technicolor production
has all live action. RKO Radio
distributes.
S T A R ' S
STORY O F
ft*.
i n Technicolor o n
H A I R - R A I S I N G
Walt D i s n e y s
FREE
Sack Popcorn
Balloon
Lollipops
Sunday
THEATER
T h e (lashing e x p l o i t s «nd
dashing courage ofthe
world's best-loved rogue!
Includes—
Filmed
t o s h o w
Spur,"
In M-G-M's new Technicolor adventure drama, "The Naked
Spur," he is called uoon to fight
fndians, leap over cliffs, do battles royal with both James Stewart and Ralph Meeker and be
swept over a waterfall-all of
which he does without a qualm.
But for a sce^e 'n which Janet
Leigh is supposed to give him a
shave, his steel composure vanS H I P
O W N E R
ishes. With a straight-clfred raMarguerite C h a p m a n pl?.ys t h e •/nr t'\vc?. 1870, in hand. Janet
role of the owner of a small flings shaving soap 01 Rvan's
steamship line in 'Sea Tiger." face. As the rugged arter. handnew Monogram film to show Fri- cuffed for the scene, eves h s
day and Saturday at the Palace lady barber nervously, Janet
theatre, in which she is co-starred says, "Relax. Bob — two of us
with John Archer. The fast action aren't needed to work up a laof the story revolves around the ther."
search for a treasure in gold, believed to be hidden aboard the F A C T A N D L E G E N D B L E N D
vessel of which Archer is capPart of the tale of Robin Heed
tain. William F . Broidy was themight be sheer fancy, but the
executive producer.
venerable oaks of Sherwood For-
WED.-THURS.
J U N E 10-11
CHILDREN
drama,
N a K c o
Meeker.
B O S S
THIS
CAPTAIN VIDEO N O . 6
'i
action
•in e
irresistably
Sterling Hayden plays the role
of a hard-boiled Air Group Commander aboard a naval aircraft
carrier in wartime in 1 ' i r t i ^—
J. O p , "
the big color special to show
Friday and Saturday at the Marfa Drive-in theatre. The picture
was produced by Walter Mirisch
for Monogram and co-stars Richard Carlson.
T
ALL SPANISH P R O G R A M
-.M
i» i f o t f i
theatre.
TECHNICOLOR
.
themselves
cave,
:
—CARTOON
r'
find
i n a mountain
R o c k i e s , t h e n e wo f f e r i n g
THE
T
S U N . - M O N . - J u n e 7-8
a n d Janet
punch-filled
location
•CARTOON-
Circumstances t o iaKe sneiter
oy
Avenu*
s-
rnJrinm^,
*V.'.i^..v
of
*
FORT DAVIS NEWS
'
M r S
'
Mrs. Malcolm Tweedy
T Pickens and
v
of F o l l e t .
T e x a s
; BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
cai fornia, visited
Mrs. Joe McWhorter was host»$W«W'
quests ess to the Thursday afternoon
Hi
Fred Lal-anne.
' f ; ' f o r m e r Marfa bridge club last week in her
home. After bridge was played,
1
Pickens having refreshments were served to Mrs.
pal,y
ar
r
£ d with the SOU
service here.
The Vasquez brothers of MonaBIG BEND SENTINEL, Marfa, Texas, Thurs., June 4, 1953
hans played for a dance Saturday
at Anderson school. The dance
W. J. Price joined Mrs. Price
For Athletes Foot
was sponsored by Chapo Dominand children here last week for
Use
T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It
guez with proceeds going to the
a short visit with Mrs. Price's actually peels off the 0 ¾ ¾ ¾
senior class of Fort Davis high
father, W. B . Humphreys, a n d exposes buried fungi and KILU*
school. Approximately 150 couother relatives. He left Wednes- ONCONTACT. If not pleased with
ples attended. The next dance at
day on a trip to other parts of instant-drying T-4-L, T « w 4Jj
BV KATHERINE STEPHENS
Anderson school will be June 6.
the state and will return here back at any dru« store. Today at
Spanish Instructor. M.H.S.
(Dealer's Name)
f. d. n.
within a few days.
According to the official rain
gauge, last Sunday's rainfall amounted to .37 inch. The rainfall
so far this year has amounted
This column on cosmetics was, Eye brows, las cejas (SAY-has).
to 1.25 inches, with .43 inch reEye lashes, las pes tanas. Voy a
corded during May. Incidentally, prepared by Joyce Hahn, Hallie
sacarme las cejas. I'm going to
Fort Davis has had some rain Hensley and Billie Lu Burson.
Shampoo, champoo. Dryer, el pull out my eye brows.
recorded each month of this year,
Tengo que pintarme las unas.
s e c a u u r . Kair, el pelo. Bob pins,
f. d. n.
I have to paint my nails.
broches.
Voy
a
lavarme
el
pelo
Mrs. Q. D. Grisham and children
Perfume, the same, pronounced
Jimmy and Jean, left Monday con este champoo. I am going to "per-FOOmay."
wash
my
hair
with
this
shampoo.
of last week for New York from
where they will sail for Germany Yo uso (OO-so) el secador para
to join Mr. Grishan who is now secarme el pelo. I use the dryer
CARD OF THANKS
over there. The Ci'shams have to dry my hair. Yo me prendo el
pelo
con
broches.
I
pin
up
my
Our
heartfelt thanks go to all
been visiting in th? home of Mrs.
who extended comforting symGrisham's sister, M s. H. D. Cole- hair with bob pins.
pathy and help in our recent sorTowel,
la
toalla
(toe-AH-ya).
man, and family.
Yo me seco el pelo con la toalla. row. For the beautiful service,
f. d. n.
floral offerings, and other kindW e Deliver
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandon I dry my hair with the towel.
Wave set fluid, la goma. Comb, nesses we are deeply grateful.
are parents of a daughter born
T H E JUAN M. GARCIA
in Marfa, May 29. The baby, el peine (PAY-nay) but locally
called
"un
chino."
(CHEE-no).
FAMILY.
which weighed seven pounds, has
been named Melinda Sue. Grand- Tengo que usar goma en el pelo.
parents sir? Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I have to use wave set on my hair,
Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. jfresteme el chino, por ravor.
Lend me the comb, please.
Neill, all of Fort Davis.
Lipstick, la pintura de labios
f. d. n.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prude and (peen-TOO-ra) de (LAH-bios).
son, John Robert, have arrived Also, el la'piz para los labios—
from Odessa to spend the sum- literally the lip pencil. Yo uso
mer at the Prude ranch with Mr. pintura de labios colorada. I use
Prude's parents, Mr. and Mrs. red lipstick.
Nail polish, la tinta de las
John G. Prude. The John Robert
10 Grand Champions out of 12
Prudes plan to attend summer unas (TEEN-ta) de las (OO-nyas).
Tengo que comprar tinta de las
throughout Texas in 1953
classes at Sul Ross.
unas. I have to buy nail polish.
Soap,
jabo'n
(hah-BONE).
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Byerly and
49 First Ribbons out of 55
Hand
lotion,
la
locion
(lo-sechildren. Beth and Geddis, spent
in Texas in 1953
the past weekend with Mrs. Byer- OWN) de las manos. Cream, la
ly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Espy crema (CRAY-ma). Yo uso crema
Miller. Mr. Byerly attended ses- de las mano para las manos partisions of the West Texas Geolog- das. I use hand lotion for chapped
hands.
ical Society in Marfa.
C
d
6 1
w
9
B
l
|ge
SPANISH
Your
in the Ranch Country
LOW PRICES fiwyVay
Myrtle Stewart, Mrs. F. L. Sproul,
Mrs. Malcolm Tweedy, Mrs. S. C.
r D Bunton and Bouchette, Mrs. Tyrone Kelly,
"^'returned Monday Mrs. Ernest Gibbens and Mrs.
^
riO-day vacation j . C. Duncan, Jr.
Honors for high score went to
Mrs.
Stewart, with Mrs. Tweedy
> l C v visii^i with
^ m S S r . Mrs. Avis winning second high. Mrs. Sproul
t Houston they were won bingo and a traveling prize,
f. d. n.
Mrs Bunton's parents
™ Robert Carsey, and
Mr. and Mrs. V. E . Smith and
LurtJr visited with her son, Donald, and Mrs. Nell Davis
K Sly.
an Mrs. went to E l Paso on Tuesday of
2? Thev also spent last week and returned Wedneson the Gulf at Free- day. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were
looking over the new schools at
which they will teach next year.
,d Jfti 0. B. Carter and Mr. Smith will have the eighth
arriveo nere Saturday grade at Hughey school, just re%• to points in Colorado cently constructed, and Mrs.
/Mexico and spent the Smith w'fll have high first in
to theI h„ome-* »•«•rarter^s
\ J r Lincoln school. The Smiths will
Srs. Ray Townsend. They reside at 1700 Wainwright in El
K r for their home in Phio. They plan to leave Fort
forth and were accompanDavis, which has been Mr.
l and Mrs. H. D. Carter, Smith's home for 18 years and
(jeen spending a week in Mrs. Smith's for 16 years, somend home, and Luray time during June.
who will visit about
f. d. n.
HOIS in Fort Worth after
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor have
ihewill go to Houston and arrived in Fort Davis from Odeswhere she will spend sa. The Taylor's, owners of the
[cr with relatives.
Limpia hotel, will operate the
hotel
this summer as well as atR Sargie Jones and Miss
tend
summer
classes at Sul Ross.
TAHPS, students at the Unii of Arizona in Tucson, ar- Mrs. Taylor will get her degree
last week for a visit with this summer. Mrs. Taylor's son,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trfrland, is in Fort Davis
t Jones. They brought with at the present time but is sche,'a group of house guests- duled to report to Camp StoneMary Kate Crist of Pueblo, man, Calif., on June 12, from
Miss Janie Nix of Yuma, where he will go overseas,
f. d. n.
and Gerald Boykin of San
lo. Miss Sargie Jo:ies will reMr. and Mrs. George Moore
,.
4..
7 WUi
sons, Geoige and Wendell,
with heijjaitruis X » J I aiiu
ate'"^^•here
have
returned from a trip to
miuner and the others will
Douglass,
Ariz. They were accom•\hWB Sundi>v-Miss Alice Jones
oykin to attend the first panied by Mr. Moore's parents,
0 0 JB(r. B
\ 'rig^Kr term at the University Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of
st. R^HrEona, and the others to go Gustine", who had been visiting
here with the Moore's. The- J. W.
^^pe'ir homes
Moores, who visited grandchildren in Douglas, have returned
h
to Gustine.
f. d. n.
Several Fort Davis residents
were on the program Monday in
Valentine when the Valentine
.Community church was dedicatChiropractor
'ed. A song service at 4:00 p.m.
opened the ceremonies which included a barbecue at 6:00 p.m.
5 Plateau
and a special program at 8:00
p.m. Mrs. Tyrone Kelly played
Phone 2 5 2 the piano for the services and
special vocal music was presented
by Mrs. J. K. Miller and Mrs. J.
II. Marshall of Marfa.
f. d. n.
led V a n Lines
Mrs. W. P. Godfrey, of San AnIncorporated
gelo, is visiting in the home of
her son in law and daughter,
for
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tweedy.
13
1 i
r
NEW
STAR
GROCERY
I
Pierce Rambouillets
PICK
YOUR
C U M
oum
L U
H
H
n
u
n
u
u
•
L
•
D O Z E N S OF N E W
6.88
Dresses 8.88
4.48
Mens'Slacks 5.22
" S . WILLIAM W.
GENTRY
JOSEPH'S
Maria's
Apparel Center
>ving & S t o r a g e
Charles E. S o u l l i a r d
•
(Chuck)
I
Phone 6 7 9
Box I
Marfa
I
« Estimates
RFA R A D I O
«
« E L L i g K u m i s
Recording Studio
f*pe & Disc Recording
* KINGFISH ALTUDA
JME AND AUTO RADIOS,
H0NOS, RECORDERS
lALES AND SERVICE
Grand Champion Ram San Angelo and San Antonio, 1953
Golden Ram Trophy'Winner at San Angelo 1953
p
DL MORGAN, OWNER
Phone 635 or 539
Monroe Slack, J r .
Optometrist
#
Open House
THE SAME BLOOD OF OUR
SHOW SHEEP CARRIES IN
OUR RANGE RAMS
AT THE
TEIEPH0NE
Former
LaVanture
Hospital Building
9 to 12 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
IPAY
0fl<
t i « S4
e
wrai Drugs for
Constipation
[5*Jtoi*!
" ^ T W s
SOJB
Renin
All-YegeteWe
bu
Norm*
W^rl
See Special Exhibits
r
R a n g e rams hove been o u r s p e c i a l t y f o r a l m o s t 4 0 y e a r s .
Heer your own voice
Watch eperoters at work
T h e y a r e smoother, b i g g e r a n d c h e a p e r — w i t h lots o f l o n g
staple w o o l .
W e s e l l r a m s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u o n g u a r a n t e e they a r e w h a t
So you can see how your telephone system
works, we're holding open house at the Marfa
telephone building next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 10, 11, and 12. Visiting hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m. daily. We'll have guides on hand to show you through
and explain the equipment* and special exhibits.
We believe you'll enjoy it.
you want.
If n o t , a l l y o u have t o d o is l o a d t h e m b a c k o n t r u c k a t n o
cost t o y o u . W e h a v e d o n e t h i s f o r 2 0 years a n d h a v e never h a d
a d i s s a t i s f i e d customer. S o m e o f o u r oldest a n d best c u s t o m e r s
h a v e never been o n o u r r a n c h e s . C a l l us f o r prices f o r o n e o r a
carload.
* *"» "lief. Ttke
£ • 0 ¾ . ! " %
D t
' Caldwell's
Svwffodty Welcome!
C .
E .
MILES PIERCE V. I. PIERCE
B r u s e n S i P f l w J ^ M g M
esl
ALPINE
SOUTHWESTiRlt
IM
B i U TiW!«$ftE-CC*PAMT
-^..New Yotk 18, M. Y.
' V. si .
**i>t•••
^
• » - *
—
*
•
OZONA
MM l
i
t 1 1
Published every Tfcureday at
Marfa, Presidio County, Texas
Subscription Rates
T H U R S D A Y ,
P A G E
J U N E
4, 1 9 5 3
t Year,
S2.50 — Six Months. $1.50
Outside Presidio, Jeff Davis and
Brewster Counties, $3.00 year.
F O U R
HARRY N. BEALL, Publisher
laws more up to date. They were neeucd.
There were some measures proposed by the
Press association to straighten out some legal
publication provisions and bring them into
line witk rhnm> nf other states and nrnh>rt the
The governor also listed on the credit
side of the ledger for the legislature the fact
that new tuberculosis hospitals were authorized at San Antonio and Harlingen, that a
stronger water conservation program was set
up. that the state toll road authority was established, that the motor vehicle license law
wa»
ioiitu down, that state c:
pay increase and that three-day jail sentences
were provided for driving while intoxicated.
Maybe the governor is just being complimentary and trying to get along with the
boys, but for us. we cant see some of that
list as being to much in the way of accomplishment. W e feel that a strict m o t o r vehicle
Law is essential to safety on the highways,
and the fact that it has been relaxed until
annual inspections o f lights, horns, brakes
and windshield wipers is all that is required,
and an inspection slip is not needed to get a
license—well that doesn't make good sense
in the face of increasing deaths on highways.
And while three days in jail is good for drunken drivers, it is certainly little enough, too.
It seems to us that laws should be strict, not
lenient, in matters like thesV And as far as
the tuberculosis hospitals go, we'll admit their
need, but we believe that political pressure put
them where the heavy population is. not
where patients might most easily be cured.
. >4
ff:
Then there was a list of things the legislature failed to accomplish.
Foremost, of
course—and one they won't get through hearing about for some time—was failure to provide some sort of pay raise for teachers. There
was tremendous pressure brought to bear on
that — perhaps so much it caused some backfire'— but certainly the teachers were as much
entitled to some consideration in pay increases
as state employes. Then there were revisions
proposed to continue bringing Texas' election
•U
•» • <
There is some chance, of course, that
there will be a special session, if courts make
a final decision on the natural gas tax. And
there probably will be a batch royal over those
revenues if they are approved, but the chances
are that part will go for an increase in teacher
salaries and part for roads. That's purely
guesswork, however, for there will be plenty
of logrolling to get cuts of that revenue for
many pet projects of individual legislators.
A third category of accomplishment in
the legislature is a list of constitutional amend men ts to be voted on by the people next
year. In a sense this is passing the buck back
to the people, although in many instances the
antiquated constitution will not let the legislature take the necessary action, and vote of
the people is necesary.
There will be eleven of those proposed
amendments to learn about and decide on next
vear- rather t" manv for the oublic to inform
itself on, if past experience is a criterion. They
provide for increasing pay of elected state officials, increasing terms to 4 years, allowing
state and local employes to go under federal
social security, using Confederate pension
fund for state buildings, and many others.
/
:
It looks as if there are no entrenched
bureaucracies much worse than those of the
military services.
vo
That increasing hodge-podge points up
the need at an early date of a complete revision and simplification of the Texas constitution—but that is another subject.
Just one more thing, while we are discussing the legislature. We want to thank our
senator, Dorsey B. Hardeman of San Angelo,
and our representative, Richard Slack, of
Pecos, for good and conscientious work in
the session. No legislator can please everyone,
and he would be worthless if he tried. So
these two. if they haven't satisfied everyone,
have taken stands based on their own good
judgement, which for the most part is in general agreement with the policies of our people
in this area. We believe they did a good
job. but we know that complaints are much
more quickly and loudly voiced than commendations. So from us, our thanks for what
they did manage to accomplish.
l e t ' s Try G e t t i n g M o r e for our
'•• r
Money
Air Force recruits should think they are any
better than the arm v. where the boys have
bee n drafted, work mighty hard for two years,
and serve half to three quarters of that time
Last week President Eisenhower suggestin combat areas. W e believe that a sharp ined that the United States economy can supvestigation could reduce Air Forces manport just so much in taxes and that our depower tremendously and save millions. W e
K>\\
Itil l .
believe that except for men chosen for pilotsequently he asked that the Air Force budget
ing planes. Air Force recruiting as an "elite"
in particular he cut — although he approved 4 0
service should be ended and the Air Forces
percent of all defense funds to go to rhe Air
given a share of the men drafted.
Force.
.-Then a alance at the monev heinn wncf«>d
C_
i i u n l cue
X J J \ . J.
by the millions to pay even non-coms overseas
Air Force and their pet congressmen to the
salaries that permit them to live in luxury,
effect that U . S. defense would be wrecked
that permit them to have their families with
by reducing the Air oFrce budget—and that
them in possible combat areas, and that create
argument has been spread widely to the people
hatred and envy on the part of local residents,
by A i r Force propaganda and by Eisenhowshows plenty of other ways to cut the budget
er's political foes.
wv.
L1K1L
But the answer is simple enough if one
will look behind the propaganda.
Why does not the Air Force—and many
another agency for that matter—adjust its
thinking and look at things the other way
around? W h y does'it not say "Let's see whether we can't have just as much or even more
defense rot the same or less monev?"
4
And there is certainly no doubt but that
they can.
Let's iook at this Air Force just a minute.
It has set itself up as some sort of an "elite"
service. It pays to keep recruiters out in the
field to brinq in men for tUo Air Fnrroc
Those recruiters deliberately tell young men
that they will have things softer, live easier
and have less risk of suffering casualties than
if they go into the army—or the marines.
And from what some of the Air Force enlistees tell us, (hat's about right. They have
little to do, have things pretty easv, have
civilian help to do most of the nasty chores
;
4
and live hi£h on the hog.
Not too long ago, the Air Forces were
charged with taking a lot more men than
H;»1|.T; r
they had any use for. We believe that they
h.ive sJcLnjnfvJjan »hev can use and
r?i^^^^*^^^^P™^i^^"flH^BpB^Ww
^sjflN|RSBSRe>*
are spending millions in finding something for
them to do. For that matter, we wonder why
Three Presidio county 4-H club
members entered and placed in
the All-Kid rodeo sponsored by
the Reeves county 4-H club and
held in Pecos Saturday. Max Pate
and Clegg Fowlkes entered calf
roping, ribbon roping, steer riding and boot scramble, and Tana
Harper entered barrel raring and
ribbon roping.
Tana placed first in barrel racing, winning a hand tooled breast
collar for her horse and a silver
belt buckle. Max placed first in
steer riding and received a Panama hat and silver belt buckle,
and Clegg placed fourth in steer
riding ard received a latigo strap
for his saddle.
Eddie Fowlkes of Alpine accompanied the Presidio county group
and entered the same events but
did not place.
public. Money was not provided for the road
construction that the state will need. And
there were other less important failures of
accomplishment.
An important achievement, certainly, of
the legislature, was the halt called in the
spiral of state spending and taxes that had
been on the increase for years. That was
accomplished unly in iiie face of strong pressures, but Governor Shivers commended the
legislature, at its close, for the fact that no
new taxes were levied, and no new expensive
state services were inaugurated.
on the military. If some men must be drafted
and sent to the toughest sort of combat in
Korea, then it isn't t o o much t o expect others,
draftees or recruits, to live alone and frugally
in Europe.
To us it seems that the president is right
when he says that there are limits to how
much taxation, even for defense, our economv
can stand.
Maybe it would be a surprise to the
average reader to know that income tax payers
this year paid in $34 billions on their 1952
incomes—98 times as much as 20 years ago
and twice as much as in the peak war year
of \*) A. It v . u o cr.ly r. few wcekr, age that
any of us started working for ourselves this
year. Lip to almost May 1 .everything that
we earned was for the government.
A
So it's time for the Air Force and any
other government agency to start figuring
how to get the most defense for the money,
or the most efficient government for the
money—not to start telling the people that
defense or government must suffer if money
is curtailed.
Let's see instead, what economy and efficiency can do. Let's try to see how far we
can make our money go, rather than how
much money we can get to spend.
March
T h r e e Presidio C o u n t y
4 - H C l u b M e m b e r s Place
In Pecos A l l - K i d R o d e o
M u c h Done, But M u c h Left Undone
Texas' 53rd legislature, which ended its
sessions last week, did a good job in many respects, but managed, as legislatures must, to
fill so much time with argument and controversy, that a lot of important legislation never
even reached the floor and a lot mure failed
to get through.
the Postoffice
under
OLD TIME—Daylight-saving time, which becomes effective April
ZZ,
. r . o v i vU* vlwvka
«i\ IiOu». Umll 1SS3, w<»«* »l««iuard time zones were adopted by the nation's railroads, each city
had its own "sun" time. Sunny Marshall of Omaha, Neb., shows
the times whkh clocks in five different American cities registered
when it was noon in Omaha. Today's TV, radio,^train, bus and
plane schedules would be impossible under this method.
TIME W A S
1933
Th#»r*> W P T V »
I n B . B . S . M a y 1 1 , 1 9 3 3 , when j guest for a shower given by
definite assurance was received members of the Junior History
here that the MacDonald Astron club. Music for the party was
omical Observatory would be lo- furnished by Mrs. H. L. Hord,
cated on Mount Locke, a high vocalist, with Mrs. C. H. Slaton
peak 16 miles northwest of Fort at the piano. Miss Lucille Slack
Davis. A plot of 200 acres on played the piano accompaniment
Mount Locke was donated to the for Mary Frances Hord, Nancy
observatory by Mrs. Violet Locke and Jane Dunkle, and Margaret
Mclvor, and accepted by the re- Medberry, who, as fairies, pre| gents of the University of Texas. sented Mrs. Chaffin with the
gifts.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fennell,
proprietors of the Alta Vista hotel, did a thorough job of renovating
that
establishment,
painting and redecorating the
rooms, as well as adding paint
and a new awning to the outside.
*
*
+
Mrs. N. B. Chaffin, the former
Helen Briam, was the honor
Valentine News
B y
w i n , J o h n
R E C E N T L Y
T.
Foley
M A R R I E D
Mr. and Mrs. Lefty Shubert
were married in Las Cruces, New
Mexico, May 20.
After a short wedding trip the
couple returned to Valentine
where they are making their
home.
Mrs. Shubert is the former
Dora Man* of Odessa and a niece
of Mrs. Howard Bell.
v.
S H O W E R
n.
G I V E N
Mr .and Mrs. Lefty Shubert
were honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening on
the Howard Bell lawn. Assisting
with the courtesies were: Mr. and
,Mrs. Richard Haley, Mr .and Mrs.
Harvey Rogers and Mrs. John
Bell.
v. n.
Mrs. Ira Moses and children
spent srvc-TrtI days ox last week
in Sanderson visiting friends and
relatives. Her sister, Mrs. Walter
Thorn and two daughters, Terry
and Teeta, returnted home with
her, Saturday, for a few days'
visit
v . n.
Mr. W. A. Foley was in E l Paso
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week on business.
V.
onfriot;
R.IC.O's new nienirp—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielson
" W h e r e Danger Lives"
left for New York from where Robert Mitchum, Faith Domerque
they were to go by boat to Europe
W e
appreciate
your
patronage,
for several months vacation and
business trip, and Dr. and Mrs. w h i c h e n a b l e s u s t o s h o w —
P I C T U R E S
Raymond C. Burns and daughter, B I G G E R & B E T T E R
Susan, started a month's vaca- A l p i n e ' s o n l y i n d e p e n d e n t t h e a t r e
tion trip to New York City and i s o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d b y M r .
and
Mrs. J .T .
Davidson.
other Eastern points.
v.
S T A P l l R S
^ f A f c t l S
Mr. and Mrs F. L, Williamson
and their daughter, Ellene Williamson, attended graduation exercises of their son, Donald, from
Ysleta high school Thursday
evening.
wander
Y o r k bar
will b e s a y i n g
"Give
m e s o m e of \\
That's
on
mighty
Monroe
—one
in
The
new
o f o p e r a t i o n of
adding
b e pleased t
would
a
machine
your
any
or
adds
you
office, factory, s c h o o l o r h o m e !
~
will
though
.. m a k e s their h o m e w o r k
|together
f o u n d
(ghe
with
wire
those
Swingline
speediest stapling
neater, tool
non-clogging
staples,
team.
lower
love i t
would
A n d
without
l e t u s know
y o u m a y be
any
t y p e or
machine
payments
are available
H A N D Y A R O U N D THE H O U S E
...keeps papers, redpes, letters n c a t > . ^
repairs, tacks, pinsl School c h i l d r e n
t e try
calculator.
Time
efficiency to.
place
obligation
adding
stapjer
working
operated
W e
needing
Swingline
want
machines.
when
smooth
you
or electric
if
trouble-free,
you—
hand
any
4 seconds. T h i s
machines
c a l c u l a t o r s will
for you
channel loads i n just
e a s y touch,
action and
whether
in
.. its e x c l u s i v e o p e n
machines
o f t h e f i n e s t nam
rapid
put
S A V E S TIME I N OFFICES
seldom
b u s i n e s s ' machines.
the
n.
n,
i n time
astound
n.
mi . a n d M r s . Johnnie Hell of
Sanderson attended tho church
dedication services Monday,
just
and
n.
n.
a New
these
Mrs. Doc Newton and children,
Patricia, Glenn and Michael,
spent last week in Keith, New
Mexico, visiting relatives,
v.
into
ease
Miss Ellene Williamson, who
been a t t e n d i n g l l i e U n i v e r s i t y
of Corpus Christ!, has been home
visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
F. L. Williamson. Miss Williamson returned to Corpus Christi
Tuesday morning to work in
Campfire Girls' camp, Mathis
Lake, during the summer,
v.
who
TWIN P E A K S
!"!.
Jack Frost is home from the
Navy on a 12-day furlough. Mrs.
Frost has been staving With her
mother, Mrs. Guy Went, since her
husband has been in the service,
v . n.
Mrs. Andy Newton and Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Newton and children of Fort Stockton visited in
tho Vifk Newton home over the
weekend and attended the church
dedication services Monday evening.
Texan
Q b o u t
All but five of the Marfa high w h e n t h
school graduates left eafrly Satur-1
~ ^ v . vur n
day morning on the annual senior
class trip, which this year, was l i n e o f o f f i c e machine
a visit to Chihuahua City, Mexico.
W e n o w o f f e r this
Accompanying the grouD were
the class sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. t e r r i t o r y
D . C. Moore, and four room mothers, Mrs. Fred Dumas, Mrs. J. t h e c o m p l e t e line
*
:.1
*
C. Jackson. Mrs. Teofilo HernanIn B . B . S . M a y 1 4 , 1 9 4 3 , when
dez and Mrs. George Navarrete. o f M o n r o e
four Marfa men and one from
They went by school bu«; to El a d d i n g m a c h i n e s and
Presidio volunteered for inducPaso, and from there a chartered
tion into the U. S. Corps of Enbus took them ihe remainder of c a l c u l a t o r s .
gineers. In the group were Ranthe way. Sightseeing was the
die R. Kerr. C. C. Rourk. Jr., J.
main item on the agenda, along W e w i l l c a r r y
T. Mock and Roy Waguespack
with visits to entertainment
from Marfa, and John H. Fortner
places. They returned Tuesday s e v e r a l m a c h i n e s
of Presidio.
night.
* • *
in s t o c k a t a l l times
The Rev. Richard L. Irving,
a n d c a n secure
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here and in Fort Davis, resigned
a n y o t h e r models
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
his position to accept the assistant pastorate of a Santa Monica, W e s t H w y . 9 0 — A l p i n e , T e x a s t h a t m a y b e desired
Calif., church. In addition to his
duties as minister, Mr. Irving T h u r s d a y - F r i d a y . . . . J u n e 4-5 o u t o f E l P a s o i n
T E C H N I C O L O R
served for a number of years as
superintendent of the Bloys 20th Century-Fox's new army o n e - d a y s e r v i c e .
musical- Camp meeting.
" D o w n A m o n g Hie
* * *
In a d d i t i o n ,
The engagement and forthcomS h e l t e r i n g P a l m s " t h e E l P a s o f a c t o r y bran
ing marriage of Miss Mary Ma- William Lundigan. Jane Greer,
hone, daughter of Mrs, Thelma
will d o allthe
David Wayne, Mitzi Gaynor
Mahone, to Lt. Harlow F. Codling, assistant finance officer at S a t u r d a y - S u n d a y - - - J u n e 6 - 7 s e r v i c e w o r k a n d
T E C H N I C O L O R
Marfa A A F Advanced Flying
m a i n t e n a n c e on
school, was announced. The wed- Paramount's new picture—
ding date was set for June 2.
T h e Stors A r e S i n g i n g " t h e m a c h i n e s , assuring
* * *
Rosemary Clooney, Lauritz
I n B . B . S . May 1 5 , 1 9 5 2 . when
Melchoir
y o u o f prompt,
Dorothy Jean Cone of Houston M o n d a y - T u e s d a y - - - J u n e
8-9
efficient and
became the bride of Jimmy Lee
T E C H N I C O L O R
Plumbley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d servic
S. L. Plumbley, and Viola Mar- Columbia's new picture—•
tinez, daughter of Thomas Uran"Prince of Pirates"
w h e n a n d i f service
ia, became the bride of Fidel
John Derek, Barbara Rush
Vizcaino, son of Mr. and Mrs.
necessary.
W e d . T h u r s . F r i .
- - June
10-11-12 b e c o m e s
Julio Vizcaino.
has
v.
a
a story
tha
H i g h S c h o o l Seniors
Return from T r i p
Mrs. Howard Bell was in El
Paso several days last week visiting her daughter and family,
Mr .and Mrs. Hal Elder,
v.
in
There's
show, with steer riding being the t c G C C a C u i i u n i e r
largest event. It had to be divided s l i d e h e l p l e s s l y under
into three sections.
Others from here who attended t h e t o b l e .
the rodeo were Mr .and Mrs. Ed
j'Pate, Mr .and Mrs. Ted Harper, " G i v e m e s o m e
j Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Black. Mr. and
Mrs. Houston Smith, Mrs. L. Mc- o f t h a t / ' h e ordered.)
Faddin, Buddie Cravin, Virginia
Ann Smith, Amy Harper, and W e a r e t h i n k i n g
Nelson Lee Pate.
t h a t T e x a n s hereabout
1952
1943
1155
Pay Diri
too—
prices are
than you
think.
i o o %
Big Bend
Swingline>
"
BjgwBend S e n t i n e l
^¾¾
Sentinel
Phone 271
•V.
' B I G
B E N D
S E N T I N E L ,
Marfa,
Texas,
Thurs.,
J u n e
1953
4,
M r s . M e a d Presents Students i n R e c i t a l S u n d a y
Students Present Views
On Program Arranged By
Baptist W o m e n Monday
Crews, J r .
t.
Bridge
Club
BLIND
FLYING
FASHION
MODEL
v
S Last F r i d a y
Women of *the Baptist Missioncrews, Jr.. enter* High Bridge club ary society met in the church
^ the Colonial room Monday afternoon for a Royal
T-tai last Friday Service program which was di^ h T w o tables of rected by Mrs. John E. MacDon• Z In the group ald.
^ f . Gearhart Jr
In keeping with the theme.
. P Humphreys. Mrs. J- "The Values in Christian Edutr Mrs. W. W. Christ- cation," Mrs. MacDonald intro.^Burton Mitchell, Mrs. duced Miss Sally Livingston, 1953
K n and Mrs. Murphy graduate of Marfa high school,
H S e r s . and Mrs. L. who presented
the
question
•J
of Midland, a "What next in the future for a
boy or girl graduate?" Responses
were
given by a group of college
, t to Mrs. Van Eman
' S - t o Mrs. Gearhart students who told in what speS h.andtoMrs^Hen cific way a student is touched by
ijrlow score. Mrs. Crews the Christian influence in the
'dessert following the college. In that group were Miss
Pat Kelly and Miss Norma Tevis
of Baylor university; Miss Janice
.OR MILLS-P^-Net Koonce of Hardin-Simmons uniBarbed Wire. Foxworth versity, and Miss Billye Harvey,
former student at State College
ajlh Lumber Co.-4-tf.
for Women in Denton. Others assisting in the discussion were
Mrs. O. Y. Ingram, Mrs. George
Mimms, Mrs. Jack Kelly, the Rev.
Marfa
D. E . Acker and N. M. Holt.
r
weaaing
wen
s
Church o f
The closing meditation was
given by a Baylor university
Christ
graduate, Miss Charlotte Jean
Barnett, who displayed her college diploma, scrapbooks, college
annual and Bible. In answer to
Sol
Morgan
the high school graduate's quesMinister
tion "What next?", she responded with, "God's will, for only
that can bring the peace and the
happiness
young people seek."
(iy Bible Classes.. .10:00 A.M.
tag Worship--Sermon Sub- The benediction given by Miss
7« "Ts Church Attend- Barnett concluded the program
iEssential?"
11:00 A.M. and refreshments were served by
jig Sermon-"The Inspira- Mrs. Earl Dumas.
|of the Scriptures 8:00 P.M.
Bible Class
Garden C l u b W o m e n
day
'1:00 P.M.
day Bible Study 8:00 P.M. V i s i t M u e l l e r R a n c h
Wednesday Morning
Services at
ntine
2:30 P.M.
In place of the usual monthly
IS O F E N T R A N C E
meeting of the Marfa Garden
CHRIST'S
C H U R C H
club, several of the members mothe Gospel tored to the ranch home of Mrs.
-Romans 10:13-17. W. T. Jones and Mrs. E. A. Mueller Wednesday for a tour
Hebrews 11:6; I John 3:23 of their grounds to view the untotusually attractive flower gardens
-Luke 13:5; Acts 17:30 and landscaping.
ess Christ—
Following* the tour of the
cts 8:37; Romans 10:9-10. grounds the hostesses served soft
Buried In Baptism—
drinks to Mrs. A. J. Hoffman,
cts2:38, 8:38; Romans 6:3-4 Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs. Arthur
Kerr, Mrs. M. D. Bownds, Mrs.
INVITE Y O U T O W O R S H I P
Russell White, Mrs. William AlITH U S L O R D ' S D A Y
lison,
Mrs. John Humphris and
adv.
Mrs. D. A. Flynt.
TO—
P*rta fashion model, lovely Linda Lelon. learns blind flying in a
l i n k trainer operated ot the Airlines Buildinr in the French capital.
Usually reserved for prartlctaf pilots, the trainer also helps the
part-time mode! D e c e a s e a b e t t e r f l y e r .
Frank C. Moriey, Sr.
SENTINEL W A N T - A D S
GET RESULTS!
7 a OWL Boy ScoiUi!
When
Lord
Robert
Baden-Powell, t h e
E n g
lishman, conceived t h e idea o ft h e B o y Scouts
Cloma Jackson. 1953 graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, marshal, assisted by Mrs. L. F. of Marfa high school, was hostess
Jr„ assumed the duties of worthy Hurley; Mrs. Walter Polsky, sec- for a party in the home of her
patron and worthy matron, re- retary; Terry Beckett of Alpine, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackspectively, of the Marfa chapter, chaplain, and R. J. Grant, organ- son, last Friday night after the
Order of Eastern Star, in an im- ist.
commencement program at the
pressive open installation service
The program consisted of a high school.
held here Wednesday evening in piano duet by Alice Jane DollaSome 25 high school and colthe Masonic hall. More than 50 hite and Barbara Polsky; vocal lege students were guests. Dancmembers and guests, a number numbers by Mrs. J. H. Marshall, ing was enjoyed by the young
from Alpine, Valentine and other Jr., with piano accompaniment people and refreshments of iced
points, were present for the cere- by Mrs. Charles Bowman; a read- drinks and cookies were served.
mony in which all other recently ing, "The House by the Side of
elated or appointed officers were the Road," by Walter Roberts,
installed along with Mr .and Mrs. and a concluding piano selection J o a n W u r g l e r M c C u l l o u g h
Taylor.
by Xanna Williams.
Gets Degree a t S M U
Following
the
program,
Mrs
Those officers included Mr. and
Dallas, June 3 — Joan S h a n k
Mrs. Evan B . Jones, associate pa- R. J. Grant and Mrs. Ware Hord Wurgler McCulIough, daughter of
tron and matron, respectively; were hostesses for a social hour, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wurgler,
Mrs. Walter Garnett, secretary; when refreshments of punch and r e c e i v e d
the
degree of
Mrs. R. J. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. cakes were served from an un- Bachelor Science in education
James P. Dod, conductress; Mrs. usually attractive table. Red and during commencement exercises
J. Fred LaLanne, associate con- white was the featured color ar- at Southern Methodist university
ductress; Mrs. R. J. Grant, chap- rangement, the t:*hk, being cen- Jjune 2.
tered with a basket of red and
lain; Mrs. M. A. Adams, marshall;
SMU Provost Hemphill Hosford
white carnation? from which exdelivered
the main address in
Mrs. J. H. Cass, organist; and tended wide red saiin streamers
five star points — Mrs. Brooks on which Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's McFarlin Memorial auditorium to
Bentley, Adah; Mrs. R. M. Bar- names were inscribed. Flanking the graduating class of 600.
Mrs. McCulIough is a graduate
low, Ruth; Mrs. Ray Townsend, the flowers were crvstal candelof
Marfa high school.
Esther; Mrs. Kenneth Mellard, abra with tali red tapers.
Martha; and Mrs. W. E. Vance.
Ledger leaves, columnar pads,
Electa; Mrs. Ware Hord, warder,
binders
and all necessary bookand A. I. Mills, sentinel.
Conducting the installation ser- keeping supplies at The Sentinel,
your Office Supplies store.
vice were Mrs. Joe Bishop, officer
in charge; Mrs. M. A. Adams,
and,
later,
furthered
o u ro w n American,
and promoted
ther,
w esuspect, ever
wide
fountains
D a n Beard
t h eidea
dreamed
of Youth
here, nei
what
world
h e w a s putting in
action! Today t h e B o y Scouts a r e t h e flower
of
young
globe.
manhood
Their
manly
deeds
characters
scrubbed
shine
are a
of t h e
Their
clean,
from
their
uniforms
they
proud w e fathers a n d moth-
of B o yScouts
badges
quarter
forth
faces a n d the trim
wear. H o w very
ers
i n every
a r e legion.
should
symbol
be! Their
of sincerity,
merit
eagerness
to serve a n d pride i n their organization. G o d
b!e«
them
a l l .T h e y ' l l
CITY
be leaders
DRUG STORE
Phone: Day 4 5
Marfa
We
tomorrow!
Night 458-R
Salute O u r Town!
Foods and Nutrition Specialists
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service. A. & M. College
si Summer?
Recipe
F R U I T
o f the
Week
S A L A D
B O A T S
2 pineapples
2 cups strawberries
2 large bananas, sliced
S ounces cottage cheese
'-i cup chopped celery
Cut pineapple in half; scoop
out center. Remove core; cut in
bite size pieces. Mix pineapple,
strawoerrh.'s. bananas, and celery.
Pile into pineapple shell. Divide
cottage cheese in four balls and
place one on each salad.
tall a
R A M O U N T
Paddle
x
R cc\cw r u
v \^UV7LL1V
w and enjoy
I summer comforts!
MODELS'
auftuuy
C l o m a J a c k s o n Hostess
For P a r t y F o l l o w i n g
Commencement Program
OES Officers Honored at .Wednesday
Evening Open Installation Ceremony
ember
m
riere
West Hi way 90
—
Now open for business
W E L D I N G S H O P — TIRES & T U B E S
BATTERIES — USED PARTS O F A L L KINDS
Miss Anita Chavez and Faustino Bustamante, who wili be
married here in St. Mary's
church Sunday, were named as
honor guests for a shower and
dance at Santos Gonzales' place
Monday evening. Co-hostesses for
the party were the bride elect's
wedding attendants—the Misses
Nellie Tavarez, Aida Benavidez,
Consuelo Gonzales, Patsy Valverde and Socorro Pineda.
A yellow and pink decorative
the*r»«» w a « u s e d and refreshments
of punch, cookies, cake and sandwiches were served. Dancing was
enjoyed by about 75 guests.
1
g
Trading Post
Shower a n d Dance
H o n o r s C o u p l e Before
F
n
achievement awards were presented to Mary Jean Yates, Jim-'
my Humphreys, Jan Freasier,
Kay McSpadden, and Barbara
Polsky.
Ushers Sunday were Sadie Nan
McSpadden, Verna Lee Humphreys and Amy Harper.
Mrs. John Mead presented her
piano and organ pupils in a recital in the First Christian church
Sunday afternoon. Those appearing on the program were Sammy
Humphreys, Sandra Kay Martin,
.Mary Jean Yates, Annette Chaf• fin, Jimmy Humphreys, Tana
Harper, Jan Freasier, Marjorie
Chaffin, Julianne Nelson, Kay
MoSpadden and Barbara Polsky.
At the close of the program,
L E T ' S
E A T T H I S
&
Textron —
F O R O N E D A Y
Saddle
—
Campus
V a n Heusen
—
in Nylon,
Orion; Tissue Gingham,
Perforated
Cotton,
Crinkle
a n d other
fabrics,
many
Crepe
colors
a n d styles.
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Peach Preserves
Milk
Coffee
NSW IOW PRICES!
BUDGET T£*A4$f
$1.98 to $6.95
Dinner
Broiled Steak
Broiled Potato Slices
French Fried Onions
Head Lettuce Salad
Cloverleaf Rolls
Lemon Sherbet Chocolate Cookies
Iced Tea
Suooer
AS " ^ * ¾ ¾ *
. -ma
Fruit Salad Boats
Cheese Straws
Hermits
Milk
$~c«
T i m e l y
*"""" ^ * — * — " !
to live and work
Tin- control allows you
The famous "Fingei-Ttp contr
of air circulation thSt suits you
TQo-Clog Sta-rf
—rh cool aii" as
*
^
.
t
o
v
o
u
'
'twice
a
»
»—
Paramount to give you
FORT DAVIS NEWS
COOL O N E R O O * i O R A H O U S E !
Mrs. Malcolm Tweedy
CHOICE O F 2 5 M O D E L S
;
le
AS L O W A S
» tfs m a k e a H U E
*vnr*y of
y o w r
u
too
ng
Tips
1. Fresh pineapple is coming
in on the market.
2. Fresh fruits are rich in vitamin C.
3 . Vitamin C is a nutrient essential to the healthy growth and
maintenance of teeth, bones, tissue and blood.
4. Vitamin C is not stored in
the body, thus should be included
in each day's meals.
,
nawff
Utilities
Mr. -and Mrs. B . E . Coan have
returned from El Paso to spend
the summer at their home in Fort
Davis.
f . d. n .
Eleven boys are attending the
Boy's Camp which opened this
past Sunday at the Prude Ranch
and will continue through the
frist week in July.
f. d. n.
Lee Sproul is ill at his home
with a case of mumps. He is refrKft8L
recuperating satis- j
f
*Tfcct0rUy.
tn
'
W E S T E R N SHIRTS
A brand new assortment just arrived *— E 6 W , Plains, or Levi Strauss, in
plain colors, checks, plaids.
$4,95 to $8.95
CARRIGER'S
O u t f i t t e r s
f o rH i e E n t i r e
f a i u f t y
BIG
B E N 0
S E N T I N E L ,
Marfa,
Mr. ami M I N . Harry Williamson
a n d d a u g h t e r , s i w r u M a r i o , lott
t h o l a t t o r p a r t of last w e e k for
K o g o r s . A r k . , f o r a visit i n the
h o m o of M r . W i l l i a m s o n ' s parents. T h e v w i l l ho gore* ahout t w o
weeks
Texas.
Thurs.,
June
4,
1S53
NEWS FROM FORT DAVIS
Mr. and M r s . Wesley Johnson
of A u s t i n v i s i t e d f o r a s h o r t t i m e
Mrs. Malcolm Tweedy
hen* last w e e k w i t h M r s . J o h n son's p a r e n t s . M r . a n i l M i ' s . F r a n k
K I L L E D
B Y
T R A I N
T O
A T T E N D
W E D D I N G
Jones. T h e y r e t u r n e d to A u s t i n
T h e R e v . II G . H o p s o n officiatM r . a n d M r s . J . II. C l a r k left
w h e r e M r . J o h n s o n is a student
Tuosdav
mormng
M r B o u l d e r . ed at f u n e r a l services M o n d a y afat tho U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s .
>"olo.. w h e r e t h e v w i l l a t t e n d the t e r n o o n f o r G e n e C l i f f o r d . S o u t h w e d d i n g o f t h e i r son, W i l l i a m e r n P a c i f i c section f o r e m a n , w h o
accident
H u n t e r ( M a r k , to M i s s C h a r i o t was k i l l e d i n a t r a i n
N a n o n e F u r m a n . d a u g h t e r o f D r . near S t a f f o r d . T e x a s . T h u r s d a y .
-
BIG BEND MOTOR FREIGHT
DAILY
mAt-tr-*,
A L K i w t ,
SERVICE
K M t d i u i o ,
t L r*ASO,
a n dNight
V A N
H O R N
FIRST A N D BEST A C R O S S T H E BORDER
Dine — W i n e — Danes
SHOP
O J I N A G A .
M1RELES
M I X I C Q
Wherever t h e Destination —
Sh
rALAMO
b
Direct
S A N
A N T O N I O
—
overnight
S A N A N G E L O
Second
D A L L A S
F O R I
service
—
d a ys e r v i c e
W O R T H
—
MOTOR
LINES
f r o m :
O D E S S A
—
E L
P A S O
f r o m :
H O U S T O N ,
a n d other
points
Phone 16
D a v or N i a h t
C h a r l e s W . Bishop
Agent
of
S i - j \ ice.s
weie
h-.-iu
in
.-MOiia
V a c a t i o n B i b l e s c h o o l opened
M o n d a y at t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h
w i t h 30 c h i l d r e n e n r o l l e d . T h e
Rev. K . G . H o p s o n is s u p e r i n t e n d ont o f the B i b l e s c h o o l w h i c h continues t h r o u g h o u t «his w e e k . M r s .
Hopson and Miss C a l l i e H o l t are
in c h a r g e o f t h e class o f rumors.
In c h a r g e o f t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e s is
M r s . T y r o n e K e l l y , w h o is assisted by u n d a W o o l l e v . M •.**>. I L i l •«.-•'•
I l a b y , assisted bv !>.*.•.ouiu
P E R S O N A L S
Mrs. J . G . Minniece made a
b u s i n e s s t r i p to L u b b o c k M o n d a y ,
and will leturn tomorrow.
M r s . M . S. B a k e r a n d c h i l d r e n
a r r i v e d t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f last
week from E l Paso a n d a r e spend
ing
two weeks at their
home
here.
M r : ; . G e o r g e F . — r o v s ' n ret i n t
i ^ i u a , a\
Ta»L F r i d a y
r . i i e r *. poncho.;
Exclusively
Insurance A<
LIGON
Insurance /u
a
has t h e b e g i n n e r s . M a r y J u n e M c - w e e k i n t h e h o n i e o f M r s . W i l B i a n c a at '2:M p.m.
New
a n d B e t t y M a y e s a r e i n l i a m C a p l e s i n E l Pav.
T h e C l a r k ' s wont to B o u l d e r
T h e accident
o c c u r r e d V> I IK 1 I
hy w a y o f Hohhs. N . M . . an<l C l i f f o r d . 26. w a s e n d e a v o r i n g to c h a r g e o f t h e n u r s e r y . R e f r e s h
w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d f r o m t h e r e hy r e m o v e a m o t o r c a r f r o m t h e m e n t s d u r i n g t h e m o r n i n g a r e
being served b y M r s . Frances
t h e i r son in l a w a n d daughter, path of an a p p r o a c h i n g
train.
t h e R e v . a n d M r s . J a m e s H a l l . E v i d e n t l y C l i f f o r d failed to get H a r v e y .
f. d . n .
M r . H a l l w i l l o f f i c i a t e at the c l e a r before the o n r u s h i n g t r a i n
w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y this afternoon a r r i v e d .
S A T U R D A Y
B R I D G E
C L U B
at 4:00 p . m . at t h e T r i n i t y L u t h M r . a n d M r s . R. D . M c C r e a d y
A m o n g tho s u r v i v o r s is a bro- w e r e hosts to t h e S a t u r d a y evene r a n c h u r c h i n B o u l d e r . A recepther, R a y C l i f f o r d , w h o s e w i f e i n g b r i d g e c l u b at t h e i r h o m e
t i o n w i l l f o l l o w the services.
S a t u r d a y the C l a r k s w i l l at- is a niece o f I r a H e c t o r o f F o r t last
week.
Following
dinner,
"I don't ever aim to give ap
tend
graduation
exercises
at D a v i s .
bridge games w e r e enjoyed by
In a d d i t i o n to R e v . H o p s o n , M r . a n d M r s . J . C . D u n c a n . J r . ,
fishing,"
Pappy Hayes B a i d one
w h i c h t i m e W i l l i a m w i l l receive
d a y — "but the older X get the less
his m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e i n m u s i c . H e those a t t e n d i n g the s e r v i c e s f r o m M r . a n d M r s . T y r o n e K e l l y . M r s .
has been t e a c h i n g t h i s past sem- F o r t D a v i s w e r e M r s . I r a H e c t o r , W . P . G o d f r e y , M r . a n d M r s . M a l I like hiking over to Pike's Creek.
M
r
s
.
J.
R.
C
o
o
k
,
a
n
d
B
a
r
b
a
r
a
e s t e r a n d has accepted a position
colm Tweedy, M r . a n d M r s . KeesGuess TH hare to bring the fish
to teach i n B o u l d e r this c o m i n g L a t t a .
ey M i l l e r a n d M r . a n d M r s . S.
nearer to m«. M
year. Miss F u r m a n w i l l continue
C. Bouchette.
f. d . n .
So Pappy got his nephew to
a t t e n d i n g the U n i v e r s i t y o f Colo- N E W
Prizes for h i g h score went to
C O N T R A C T S
bulldoze down about three acres
r a d o to o b t a i n h e r m a s t e r ' s de^ - v u * i.vuv. nv.t v
U I L 1 t/1 t Mrs. Duncan ana M r . Kelly. M r s .
of bottom land. Then he dammed
gree.
D a v i s Independent school district T w e e d y was w i n n e r of the bingo
up
the little stream there.
M r . and M r s . C l a r k will return have signed a n e w type contract prize.
He wrote tho U. S. Pish and
to F o r t D a v i s o n S u n d a y ,
f. d . n .
w h i c h was recently approved by
Wildlife Service, in Washington,
f. d . n .
M r s . A. G. P r u d e a n d d a u g h t e r .
the B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n o f F o r t
and got some "blue gills" and
M r . a n d M r s . B i l l y B e a u D u n - D a v i s . U n d t r the n e w c o n t r a c t M i s s
Martha
Prude,
are i n
can
left S u n d a y
f o r B o u l d e r . t e r m s , teachers, w i t h the excep- • G e o r g e t o w n v i s i t i n g M r s . S a m
b a s s t o s t o c k i t - free. Pappy a
C o i o . , w h e r e they w i l t a t t e n d the t i o n o f t e a c h e r s h i r e d f o r the first • E a s l e y . M r s . E a s l e y f l e w h e r e
idea wound up giving him (and
wedding
of
William
H u n t e r time, sign a two year contract. T h u r s d a y a n d d r o v e the Prudes
us) Just about the beat fishing
C l a r k a n d M i s s C h a r i o t N a n e t t e T h e c o n t r a C is r e n e w a b l e e a c h b a c k to G e o r g e t o w n o n S a t u r d a y .
F u r m a n . T h e y w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d y e a r f o r a n a d d i t i o n a l y e a r . NewI to B o u l d e r by M r . a n d M r s . t e a c h e r s s i g n o n l y o n e y e a r conj George Enloe of Victoria.
t r a c t s t h e i r first y e a r i n F o r t
f. d . n .
D a v i s schools. It is r e p o r t e d that
i L I B R A R Y
B U S Y
both t e a c h e r s a n d s c h o o l trustees
F o r t D a v i s l i b r a r i a n M r s . W . h a v e n o w s i g n e d the n o w conI H . B r e n n a n d has r e p o r t e d that t r a c t s .
\ 30"» books w ^ r o h a n d l e d each
f. d . n .
.day
d u r i n g M a y at -ho Fort
1
O r c h e s t r a Every N i g h t
F R A N K
I\uuiaii.
O P E N S
Pn
<>ne 6¾
A Little Headwork
S a v e s a Lot of Foot
Phone 755
OASIS BAR ond CAFE
CURIO
a n d M r s n..•-..:»!•• A .
MoCook. \ e h .
S C H O O L
m where I
Bonded o n d Insured
Day
B I B L E
Building
Supplies
Mrs.
R. L . Ahrens. w h o has
Davis
library.
M r s . Brennand
been v ' s i t i n g h e r parents. M r . a n d
stated that the c h i l d r e n i n t o w n
M r s . s . C . B o u c h e t t e . loft S u n d a y |
are r e a d i n g m o r e t h i s s u m m e r
with h e r husband for Fredericks- [
than a n y time before.
b u r g , w h o r e t h o Two w i l l v i s i * j
A l a m e n u m b e r of books w h i c h
M r . A h r e n s parents. M r . a n d Mi's. I
were
t h e \>\ <
'
i \ ' M ii:** l.tir
R . I I . A h r e n s . ?»'rs. A h r e n s p l a n s j
M r . J i m M c K I r ' < y h a v e beer, g i v e n
to r e m a m v i ; ' ' t ' l c c i f o r a s h o r t
»o l h e l i b r a r y . A n i o n i i t h e m a r e
t i m e w h i l e V v . A h . r e u s I.TOOS o n
b:i v o l u m e s <>: R e d p a t ' u ' s H i s t o r y
to K i n g s v i l l e , w h e r e h o w i l l t a k e j
o f t h e w o r l d , c o n s i d e r e d t o be t h e
a s h o r t c o u r s e at T e x a s A . a n d I. I
finest w o r k of that typo.
A f t e r that they w i l l r e t u r n to j
T l i i s n a s t .'- onday a t a b l e w a s
t h e i r h o m e in F a r m i n g t o n . N . M . j
set u p f u r t h e P a r e n t T e a c h e r a s - ,
f. ri. n .
j
soc'ati-'n's
library
T h e boo'<s.
Mr , a n d M r s . D a n C a r r a s c o , o f ,
w h i c h p e r t a i n •0 t h e w->rk o f t h e
San
Antonio.
<o.i- weekend
P-T
A and chi'd training. had
guests of M r s . C a r r a s r o ' s parents.
b e f r i h o u s e d at t h e s c h o o l , but
Mr. and M r s .Chauo Dominguex.
w i l l l)e " h t a h v ' o ' e at t h e l i b r a ' . y
M r s . C a r r a s . - o is t h e f o r m e r E v a
i'iv-rin.: t h e : m n m e r m o n t h s .
I
Dominique**. It 's t h e c o u p l e ' s f i r s t
f. d. n .
1
t r i p b a c k to E o r t D a v i s
since
M i s s Ja.-.o ( . ' h a p i n . d a u g h t e r o f
t h e i r w e d d i n g A p r i l 2.~i.
(•;>!. a n d M r s . A . V . C h a p i n . a r - j
f. d. n.
rived in Fort Davis Sunday from
Lon
Garrison, superintendon"
G e o r g e t o w n w h e r e she has been ,
of B i g B e n d N a t i o n a l p a r k w i l l
attending
Southwestern
univer-j
bo t h o g u e s t s p e a k e r at t h e F o r t
s i t y . J a n e , "Mrs. C h a p i n a n d R o b i n |
Davis Historical society meeting
w i l l leave today for B n a n w h e r e ,
M o n d a y e v e n i n g at the m u s e u m .
they will attend tho w e d d i n g on
Saturday
of Jane's
roommate.
M ss joanette Hall.
Wo
Pond
i n t h e county
his o w n back yard.
From where I it P . ^ I
* oUer than . ^ ¾
w«Kl ia active-.^ 0 0 *
ready to , i 3
^
idea. That's why he « 3
8
t
e
n
t
o
b
on aar M b j ^ w w u ^
aw preference for buttei
mine for beer. Aad th„
disagree, we respect each
opiaio = Thaf, ; ,
new without a "catch" to-t
B
n e
R h
Costs You Less
to Own a Dodne!
You Save! Dodge prices have
you Save! Docile cives you more I
been lowered recently, all models
. . . save you $60.60 to $201.80.
comfort and saf'et y . . . more extra-
value features at no extra cost.
T
for Every
-
1
Need a t
T
PEEVEY
LUMBER
COMPANY
Marfa
People
P H O N E
O w nI t '
101
N E W
d.
i.
4:
10 K i l l
A
N
C E
O F F I C E R S
N A M E D
A L L F O R M S - - Life, C a s u a l t y , Fire
f HONE 459
only
Installation
coromonios
will
take place t o m o r r o w at tho M a -
sonic
hall.
f. d. n .
Mr. and M r s . H . D . C o l e m a n
and c h i l d r e n returned W e d n e s d a y
of l a s t w e e k f r o m a w e e k ' s v a c a - ,
tion trip. T h e y visited i n T e r r e l l
w;t.h M r . a n d M r s . B . B . S t r i n g fellow and came back v i a Carls-;
ti i d
V m r '"I Tn\>
Double SpinTubs
/••;•
00DGE CORONET V-EIGHT CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Price Reduced $201.80
n.
Xew
o f f i c e r s w e r e e l e c t e d at
a m e e t i n g o f tho O r d e r of Kastorn S t a r held in the M a s o n i c hall
o n T u e s d a y n i g h t o f last w e e k .
Mrs. J o e M c W h o r t e r w a s elected
as w o r t h y m a t r o n
and II. F .
S p r o u l . w o r t h y patron. T h e office
o f a s s o c i a t e m a t r o n w i l l be f i l l e d
by M r s . T o m C r a y , a n d that o f
associate patron by Dick S w a r t / .
E l e c t e d as s e o r e i a r v w a s M r s .
Dick Swart/: M r s . H . K. Sproul
w i l l s e r v e as t r e a s u r e r . M r s . M o n t
N a s h w a s e l e c t e d to bo (Veaduclr o « a n ! M r s . D . K . IIam.-ay,
M a r f a , associate conductress.
The
Run proves Dodge the economy
champ over all other "eights!"
;
f.
ft"
You Save/ Mobugas Economy
OfigN
w
;>«o
G e t the New lower Prices on These
All-Time Family Favorites
Now is the Timel Step Up to a
DEPENDABLE
/ i f f
Coronet V - E i g h t . . Coronet S i x . .M e a d o w b r o o k
Prices
DODGE
Six
start below many models ia the "lowest priced" Sold
V - E I G H T
O RS I X
a/"
WEDNESDAY
Economy Wi
through
FRIDAY
2 fo 5 and 7 to V p.m.
Everybody Welcome!
SOUTHWESTERN
BEL I
TELEPHONE
Specifications and equipment suhjert tn
E v a n B. J o n e s M o t o r Co.
West H i g h w a y 90
Phone 3
We
M
arfa
G i v e S&H G r e e n S t o m p s
ar oeer \s
Tha
MAYTAG
automat-io
washer
$309.95
T w o s p i n n i n g tubs, one inside the other,
never
let dirty water strain
back
t h r o u g h clothes. That means y o u ' l l
never see d i r t streaks n o r half-clean
tor
rauiuiig your DOat
Doat tor
summer fun? Getting ready
for the outdoors is more
enjoyable with the
Double Mellow flavor of
Lone Star, Texas' fine,
light beer?
WM |
I |
P ^
t^J^B
clothes w i t h a M a y t a g A u t o m a t i c .
Your old washer m a y be worth
a big down payment!
eat acrossTexas!
K & R HOME i MT
I O SUPPIT
< l O N F
STAR
"BREWING
C O M P A N Y
•
S A N ANTONIO
T E" X. A S
l
I
BE NO
S
£NTINF.l.
T v - s . T f - i i r s . . J u n e 4. 1953
Marfa.
PERSONALS
D i D c A I I A • c 'Cattle Market
]TASTES
G O O D !N
TEXAS
P E R S O N A L S |s l o W /
W . b o b b i n s of A b i l e n e , former
M a r f a resident, a r r i v e d W o d n e s ]
d a y f o r a b r i e f visit a n d to look : ' o o d s a n d W i t r i i i n n
Spiviaiisi
a f t e r business i n t e r e s t s .
I Texas Agricultural Extension
S e r v i c e . A . AV:-:-. I.. F ! h n s p e n t
tlie
ti^nno of the W e e k
past w e e k e n d in KJ P a s o , a guest
QUICK
RAISIN L O A F
in the h o m e of h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s .
Ford Raoklcy. and family.
2< cups f l o u r
M r . a n d M r s . S. M . S w e a r i n g o n
r e t u r n e d the l a t t e r p a r t of last
w e e k f r o m t w o w e e k ' s v:»<'ntion
spent i n G a l v e s t o n . W a c o , E l dorado and other points.
3 teaspoons b a k i n g
' - teaspoon salt
• h n n n
't'
P E R S O N A L S
D r a g g y
M i s s K a y M i t c h e l l , a n instruct•if a i R a y l o r u n i v o r s i t y n W . i ' - o ,
,ii'-i\ed liorne ' h i s w e e k .
A s Prices Sag
i
danghlcr X O P
en. re' n : e d
terda'
i f fer i s h o r
'isit
t'elat I ve in Fir • w n w o d d a n d
W o r t Ii.
a i :• i |
y c '
market
w a s SlO\
a,'!'! i
w h u '< T h e
For f d r : i < M M ' i n [;i. | T!i'!"';
aso 'lie
Most c o w s e.oing to the p a c k e r
two
w e r e SI to ?2 l o w e r . S o m e s t o c k e r f o r
rt:ui»/hier.
classes w e r e ^ m w e r .
s c h " o l i n s t r u c t o r , left
Saturday
Fat c a l v e s and y e a r l i n g s , good
tor f i t I s b u r g . T e x a s , w h e r e she
to c h o i c e , b r o u g h t SI7.50 to $21:
w i l l stxmd the s u m m e r w i t h h e r
m e d i u m to tfood. $15 to $17.50;
parents.
c u l l to c o m m o n , $9 to $15.
v
1
powder
1 cup milk
2 eggs, beaten
•\ tablespoons m e l d b u t t e r oi
F r a n k O o t t h o l t w e n t to Pecos
marga rine
S u n d a y , w h e r e he met M r s . Gott1'-.! cups r a i s i n s
, holt, w h o h a d boon s p e n d i n g a
Sift
t o g e t h e r flour, sugar, bak•week in D a l l a s and F o r t W o r t h .
i n g p o w d e r , salt a n d c i n n a m o n .
T h e y r e t u r n e d that e v e n i n g .
A d d m i l k to eggs. S t i r l i q u i d s into
i n g r e d i e n t s and m i x u n t i l
M i s s M a r y .lack E d w a r d s , w h o dry
l i a s been a t t e n d i n g T e x a s W e s t - s m o o t h . S t i r h i the m e l t e d fat
l o r n college in E l Paso, a r r i v e d and raisins. P o u r into a greased
A l l e n H e a e o c k . w h o has been
| h o m e last w e e k to s p e n d D i e sum- \ loaf pan. L e t stand 20 m i n u t e s ,
a t t e n d i n g S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t unij m e r w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d j B a k e i n 350' F . ( m o d e r a t e oven *
v e r s i t y i n D a l l a s , r e t u r n e d last
Mrs, Jack Edwards.
about 1 h o u r .
week tf) spend the s u m m e r w i t h
T h e R e v . a n d M r s . R . D . P a r - L E T ' b E A T T H I S ( - U H O N E D A Y his p a r e n t s . M r a n d M r s . S. M ,
Heaeock.
lour and daughter
have
been
Breakfast
i
spending several days this week
F r e s h cubed p i n e a p p l e
M i s s N o r m a T e v i s . a student
i n L a s C m cos. N . M . . and E l S c r a m b l e d P'ggs
Bacon
at
B a y l o r u n i v e r s i t y in W a c o , the
P a s o . M r . P a r l o u r went to L a s
Quick Raisin Loaf
past y e a r , a r r i v e d W e d n e s d a y of
O n i e o s to a t t e n d a B i s h o p ' s meetB u t t e r or M a r g a r i n e
last week to spend the s u m m e r
ing.
Coffo»
Milk
here w i i h her parent.
Dinner
G a r y D a r r . a s t u d e n t the past
Mi's. R e e v e s T e v i s .
CliickfMi T e t t j - a / i n i
t e r m at N e w M e x i c o M i l i t a r y in- T o s s e d S a l a d of G a r d e n
Fresh
Mrs. John C. Mead and Mrs.
stitute in R o s w e l l . X . M . . returnVegetables
V
a
n P o r n H o e k e r a n d rlaughter.
ed t o d a v for a visit w i t h his parFrench Dressing
A n n M e a d , w i l l ' c a v e this week
ents. M r . and M r s . H . F . D a r r .
Garlic-Butter Bread
for S.-i.••>••• Fe. >.".
where Mrs.
: H e w i l l l e a v e J u n e 20 f o r F o r t
V a n i l l a lee C r e a m
Mead w i ! ! snemi a month w i t h
, K n o x . K y . . to a t t e n d
R.O.T.C.
S p r i t / Cookies
her' d a u g h t e r a n d f a m i l y .
. s u m m e r c a m p for a p e r i o d of six
I( ed T e a
r
weeks.
K e r r M i ? " ! : " ! ! . J r . . a student at
Supper
1 4
t
-n
; i •! lHo Tr p ap ia"r '' o f last w e e k
w e e k ' s visit w i t h
her
Mrs. E . W . Irby.
Wanted!
DRY
LAND
TURTLES
C o w s , good to c h o i c e
drew
Mr. and M r s . Emmet? Devolin.
oners and cutters
Jr..
and d a u g h t e r ,
L i n d a M a c . $10.50 to $12.
sold
f
o
r
$7
to
$10.
Some old
w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s i n Pecos.
' g u e s t s of M r s . D e V o l i n ' s p a r e n t s . ' . s h e l l s w e r e l o w e r . B u l l s c l e a r e d
'at $9 to $13.
| M r .and M r s . Hob L e R o y
j S t o c k e r steer calves
brought
M r s . E d w a r d V a n E p p s of A l - | $
stocker heifer calves.
b a n y , N . Y . . is sj>onding
; $ 1 3 to $1(5. M i x e d breed s t o c k e r
weeks here w i t h her
d a u g h t e r . • c a l v e s a n d v e a r l i n g s w e r e bid at
M r s . J . H . B l a c k w e l l , a n d C o l . ,$9 to $14.
Blackwell.
/ ' I K I I T i i y l i ,)1
i. i
wro!
For
July
by
BRING
o
H.
4
Race.
Lions
YOUR
Sponsored
Club.
TURTLES
COOLEY—c/o
TO
Flowerland
t w o
c
HORSE
^
¾
to T V - c o * b o y
y
ilc
a
COLOR—Champion,
Take*Ton a T V - t y p e h
A M O T H E R
rt
C
a
rnstume
twSips
,
u
,
f
i
e
l
d
b
efore
going
on
«
ShCCt,
a ^ O i*C*iV«iu
COV«r«u
•Miss CaulOeW
horse
belonging
u e a sh e is made
t h evideo airwaves.
before
appearing
cvsifviiw
o n t h e T V screen.
AND
E A R N 25c P E R
TURTLE
1 11 1
PERSONALS
1
John
Mrs
El
Humphris
went
; - ; ! ; ; • , ' f ' . ' f '•'>':'*?:> I
Fo.-x;
to
fl;ivs
v i s i t , i"eturning T u e s d a v e v e n i n g .
as beer:
Glenn R
n. w h o
of
Texa^
a t t e n d i n g the U n i v e r s i t y
in A i i ^ t i n arrivi'fj S u n d a y e v e n ing for a visit w h i i h i s m o t h e r .
M r s . F .i Rnsson. fie
J u n e 12 f o r F o r t E n s '
a t t e n d R . O . T . C . s u m m < 1" <•
, . 1 1
M i s . J . ('. F u l l e r . r>.< r o m p
b y h e r : r a n d < l a u : . d : : e r . M;s-> Pa
r i c i a Ser-.ter . if F> •{)])< ,<h. We!'•(''
nesd.ay m o r n i n ' < n a m " : : h
c a t j o j i t r i p to N e w O r ' e a n . ^
W a s h i n j ;ton
S c h r e ' m e r i n s i i t u t e in K e r r v i l l e . i \ ' o r k C i rv.
Miss
Jean
S h a n n o - i a r ' i . ed O p e n F a c e d F l a m S a n d w i c h o n
tlie jias* ve;>r. a r r i v e d T u e s d a y
Whole-wheat
Bread
rived W-'d
L ; W O JVC I 1«
F r i d a y from "an A i i ^ o l o and
of
last week in spend the s u m m e r nesi Ie v o f !;i^t \\ <
B
a
k
e
d
I
r
i
s
h
P
o
t
a
t
o
e
s
R
e
l
i
s
h
T
r
a
v
>:;:
Ci < \ ie'_ e
s p e n d i n g a w e e k ' s v a 'ation v i ' h
w i t h his pa>v •it.;. M r . a n d M r s . Sl;i? [<>n w h"!<' ',(
M
i
i
k
- f i d e n ' a'
, her parents, M r . and M r s . C h a r l e s
K e r r M i t e hel!
T
r
m
e
l
y
T
i
p
s
T
e
x
a
s
A
,e:
!
V
S h a n n o n , s h e w i l l re*urn t o - n o i L R a i s i n s a r e o n the p l e n t i f u l
f j e t w e e n '(•;•'•"< •. .
row and
i l l he acco n p a n i e ; bv
;).'; r
J e . m P.-Ments. M r .
, 11
H
.
w
M r s . Shan;-;::":
L o on t > feod list. F o o d s that a n plent iful an
•'
>
<•
M
i
•
i I'd.
instructoi
in
a r e U M e d ' v e c o r y m i ' . ' : ' . ! 1/)
h
e
w
i
l
i
Mason, Texas.
s c h o o l ?:vs;em i he
>r a visit ol se
Serv* r a i s i n s offen.
t e r m o f .ee
'
,
t
c
r
.
I
r i v e d F r i d a y to sp<
oral w e e k s wit a h e r
2. R a i s i n s c o n t a i n m i n e r a l s anc
with her paresis.
C h a r l e s S h a n n o n a r r i v e d last v i t a m i n s
necessarv
for
gooc
Ernest B a r n e r .
F r i d a y f r o m S t e p h e n v i l l e , w h e r e in-alth.
he
has
been
attending
John
3. R a i s i n s f u l f i l l the d a i l y reM r s . W . R . A k e is a patient N
i T a r l e l o n S t a t e c o l l e g e , a n d a f t e r q u i r e m e n t s listed on the T e x a s S o u t h w e s t e r n G c i c a ] h o s p i t a l in
a short visit w i t h his p a r e n t s , F o o d
underwent
Standards
as
" O t h e r E l Paso, w h e r e she
M r . and M r s . Charles Shannon, Fruits."
s u r g e r y the first of last week.
• left W e d n e s d a y for S a n A n g e l o
H e r c o n d i t i o n is r e p o r t e d to he
I w h e r e he has e n r o l l e d f o r a n i n e
5«tisf a t o r y .
Daily Vocation Bible
' w e e k ' s s u m m e r t e r m at S a n A n V i c k y G i l l e s p i e , v h o has been
School i n Session This
gelo Junior eollrge.
m
a
k i n g h e r h o m e h>^'> w i t h t h e
W e e k of Baptist Church
! Travis
McFarland
returned
B a s c o m e W e b b s , since her par; Sunday evening frbm San A n T h e d a i l y v a c a t i o n B i b l e s c h o o l , ents, M r . a n d M r s . V . II. G i l l i s p i e .
; t o n i o , w h e r e he l i a s been attend- h e l d a n n u a l l y i n the F i r s t Bap- m o v e d T O F o r t W o r t h , left a i r e i
i n g S t . M a r y ' s u n i v e r s i t y . H e w i l l tist c h u r c h , s t a r t e d M o n d a y m o r n - the close id s c h o o l to join h e r
j l e a v e l a t e r i n t h e m o n t h for F o r t i n g , w i t h a n e n r o l l m e n t of GO f a m i l y .
j S i l l , O k l a . , w h e r e he w i l l a t t e n d boys a n d g i r l s . C l a s s e s a r e f r o m
M r . and M r s . F r a n k Barton
a s i x - w e e k ' s s u m m e r c a m p f o r 8:15 u n t i l 11:15 each m o r n i n g ,
t r a i n i n g i n f i e l d a r t i l l e r y a n d c o n t i n u i n g t h r o u g h F r i d a y , and r e t u r n e d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g after
1 0 get a c i t y l i c e n s e , e v e r v d o g m u s t
I gunnery.
w i l l be c o n c l u d e d w i t h a com- a 10-day v a c a t i o n . M r s . S w e a r i n m e n c e m e n t . p r o g r a m at 8 o'clock gen v i s i t e d w i t h h e r sister in
have a rabies i n o c u l a t i o n t a g also.
Ronald
Meeklin
arrived
last F r i d a v e v e n i n g at the c h u r c h . . F o r t W o r i h a n d M r . S w e a r i n g e n
T h i s s t e p is b e i n g t o k e n t o i n s u r e
! w e e k f r o m C o l l e g e S t a t i o n , w h e r e A t that t i m e c e r t i f i c a t e s w i l l be I
» P
°"
ing
t
r
i
p
to
L
a
k
e
T
e
x
o
m
a
.
he has been a t t e n d i n g T e x a s A a w a r d e d a n d p a r e n t s a n d friends
against a n y rabies outbreaks
this
a n d M c o l l e g e , a n d a f t e r s e v e r a l a r e i n v i t e d to v i e w t h e e x h i b i t
M r s , R . S. M e C r a c k e n and M r s .
summer.
d a y s v i s i t w i t h h i s p a r e n t s . M r . of h a n d w o r k .
J a c k K e l l y went to W a c o Wednesa n d M r s . J a c k M e e k l i n . w i l l leave
T h e a g e n d a i n c l u d e s w o r s h i p day of last w e e k and w e r e acJ u n e 17 for C a m p N e l l is at L a s s e r v i c e s , B i b l e study, r e c r e a t i o n a l c o m p a n i e d on t h e i r r e t u r n SaturB E S U R E Y O U R D O G IS L I C E N S E D
p
K e l l v , w h o has
; v egas, . \ e v . , w h e r e he w i l l s p e n d | a c t i v i t i e s a n d h a n d c r a f t . T h e R e v .
I f o u r w e e k s at the A i r F o r c e [ D . E . A c k e r is s e r v i n g as p r i n - been a t t e n d i n g B a y l o r u n i v e r s i t y . )
R.O.T.C. camp.
! c i p a l of the s c h o o l w h i c h is d i v i d - S h e w i l l spend tlie summer' here, j
ed into t h r e e d e p a r t m e n t s . M r s .
|
M r . a n d M r s . O. G . M a t t h e w s B e n R. P r u e t t is d i r e c t i n g the j u n M r . and M r s . J. W . L a w h o n , Jr.. j
j left d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d for A u s - ior d e p a r t m e n t : M r s . II. V. D a n - and d a u g h t e r , M i s s P o l l y L a w h o n . .
j t i n w h e r e M r s . M a t t h e w s has en- is i n c h a r g e of the p r i m a r y g r o u p , r e t u r n e d
Sundav from Austin. !
; t e r e d the U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s for a n d M r s . E a r l D u m a s is d i r e c t i n g M i s s L a w lion, w h o has been at! t h e s u m m e r . B i l l M a t t h e w s , w h o t h e b e g i n n e r s . O t h e r w o m e n of t e n d i n g the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s ,
; has been a t t e n d i n g T e x a s C h r i s - t h e c h u r c h a r e a s s i s t i n g w i t h w i l l spend t l i e s u m m e r w i t h her
i t i a n u n i v e i j , ! { v :r. F ^ r ' W o r ' l i . iUr> w o r k , a n d R o b e r t P r u e t t is j parents.
j o i n e d t h e m t h e r e a n d w i l l ac- s e r v i n g as
messenger.
M r . ar.d M r s . P a u l K e i t h a n d
c o m p a n y M r . M a t t h e w s on his
son.
J o e . m a d e a t r i p to points
r e t u r n h e r e w i t h i n a few da vs.
Mom Book* Received
in East T e x a s , l e a v i n g here last
F r i d a y and r e t u r n i n g
Tuesday
M r . a n d M r s . W . 11 J o h n s o n , fa p u ^ | ^ Library
nigh!. T h e y visited with relatives
w e n t to F o r t W o r t h the I.dU |
part of last w e e k w h e n ? o n S - . i i !
T h e Marf.-i P u b l i c L i b r a r y re- in E l C a m n o . H o u s t o n . G a l i n a
d a y t h e y a t t e n d e d the B a c c a l a u r - I r e i v e d 20 books d u r i n g the m o n t h P a r k . T y l e r a n d c i e b u r n e .
r
r
f
1
r
, , -
:
1
r
1
Starting June 2 2
:
' I N T E R F E R E N C E — K n o c k i n g
t h e ball
from
J i mH e g a n ' s
•hoRu White Sox p l a v e r F e r r i s F a i n a r r i v e s h o m e s a f e l y
"he winning r u n a g a i n s t C l e v e l a n d a t C h i c a g o .
T h e S o x
over
hand.
to score
w o n 7-6
t h e Indians.
Unlicensed Dogs
WILL BE PICKED U P
AND
DESTROYED
1
1
; i i r , , m | , a n l 0 l i
(
l
n
v
b
a
v
p
h
o
w
a
t l s , v
a t
CITY
OF
MARFA
:
ROYAL |
FROM
P R E S E N T
potkiv
bottom
w
i
n
c
w
T H E
e
r
e
PAST—More
aboard
of i i i , . M e c b i e n - i i n r a n
H'SciK-o
ihov
'ht
are r^ing
National
cargo
a
2000
ship
b y pretty
Society
years ago
which
S e a off t h ecosat
examined
Geopgraphic
than
sank
of France
these
tot h e
Today.
A n n Lunceford
i n Washington.
D
of
C
eate s e r m o n a n d g r a d u a t i o n exev- j o f M a y t w o b e i n g p u r c h a s e d and
J o h n G . M i n n i e c e . w h o has
eises at T e x a s C h r i s t i a n u i r \ e r - 18 d o n a t e d .
been
a t t e n d i n g the U n i v e r s i t y o f
T:-ese
i sity. when their daughter, Mrs.
T h e book " R e m e m b e r
a r r i v e d hist
T h i n g s . " w a s g i v e n by M r s . E u - ; T e x a s i n A u s t i n .
i W i l l i a m R . W r a y . the forme
w
e
e
k
and
is
s
p
e
n
d
i
n
g
some t i m e
gene P a r r of A l p i n e , in m e m o r y
j J o h n s o n , r e c e i v e d her V H .w 1) i " S l a s h w i t h his n i o i p e r . M r s . J .
J s e c r e t a r i a l s c i e n c e . T h e y r e t u r n of M r s . T . I-1. R a w l s .
j ed M o n d a y e v e n i n g a n d w e r e ue R a n c h H a n d s " w a s g i v e n by M r . niece, before l e a v i n g l a t e r in the
a n d M r s . M u r p h y B e n n e t t : M r s . m o n t h for a n R . O . T . C . t r a i n i n g
I companied by M r s . W r a y .
H a r r y N i e l s o n g a v e eight l o o k s . c a m p .
Dr .and Mrs. M. F. Raine left M i s s J e a n n e W u r g l e r , four, a n d
has been
A . u r i e M ' t e n c U . who
Sunday :i r Calves on w h e r e to Z o e A n n H u n t e r g a v e one.
.1.--1,
srhool
in
E i g h t people v i s i t e d the l i b r a r y
morrow Key will ir.end the com
'y j D a l l a s , and W i l l i a m M i t c h e l l , a
meneement program at the U n i d u r i n g the m o n t h a n d 110 bo " " student at S e w a n e e M i l i t a r y acadversify of Texas *'chool of Medi- we're i s s u e d .
e m y in S e w a n e e . T e u n . . have recine, w h e n their son, David, w .1
t u r n e d to M a r f a to spend the
receive his doctor of medicine l . e t t h e a d s M o v e T o
s
u m m e r w i t h t h e i r parents. M r .
degree. H n "*>ill ac - mpany them
land Mrs. Hayes Mitchell.
!
back here f o r a v i s i t as will their L o k e v i e w , O r e g o n
other son. Michael. \ ho has been
Friends here have learned that \ M r .ami M r > . C a r l ? o n Smith.
attending the Unicerdty of Texas Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Leithead and , a n d d a u g h t e r left the latter part
in Austin.
familv. former Marfa residents' of last week f o r O / o n a w h e r e
Mr. and Mrs. E . B. O'Quinn who moved to Hereford. Texas. • they will s p e n d i h e s u m m e r a n d
have again Mr. S m i t i : has employment f o r
made a trip to Prairie Du Chien, late last summer,
Wise., leaving here May 1 7 , and moved this time to Lakeview., that t i m e . He has been a n i n
I
•.
(
...
J.
\
miuuiiu
Only Portable
With MAGIC*
MARGIN
> v S
on May 2 2 attended their son
Bolen's graduation from Campion
iiigii
schce! tb^re. They made
the trip by automobile and en
route home stopped in St. Louis,
Mo., where Bolen made arrangement to enter St. Louis university
in September. The family arrived
here the latter part of last week
and Bolen will spend the summer
with his parents.
F
B 0
N D
A n S V V - - W r , and Mrs. Harry Jersig, shown above, of San
th*
lorK.
Jersig,
the T«»
Lot' «o°f» i » • d« France
« in new
*
'
* ' P p rie s i a e m w
Convw? f Pawing Company, will attend the European Brewery
in I
<*. France, after vieitine the Park Royal Brewery
SwikIS 2
* «w« breweriei In Bolland, Belgium, Francej
rq
l f t e
a r d
h e
S t
d
I l €
d e
P r a n c
m
N
e
Y o r k
J e r s i
r e s
d e n t
o f
r
i n
Nl
11
a
n
d
v
ri
w i n
Mr. a n d Mrs. Claude Lee went
to Austin Thursday of last week
and were accompanied on their
return Saturday by their son,
Tommy Lee, who has been attending the University of Texas,
and who last week received his
commission as a second lieutenant in the' Transportation corps.
United States Army reserve.
Leaving Sunday, Tommy went to
Roswell, N. M., where he visited
until Tuesday and attended closing of school events at New Mexico Military institute.
Oregon. Mr. Leithead was head struetor ir* the school here l o r
of the Soil Conservation service the past y»ar.
during their residence here and
«1*0 in Hereford. He wdl contin. f ^
.
., ^
.„,
El P a s o I
ue in that type of work in
i s e v e r e d a y s last week with !
gon.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
Tevis. He returned to El Paso
Blackwell Library
Sunday and will attend the first
six
weeks of summer school at
Ooen During Summer
T h e B l a c k w e l l s c h o o l l i b r a r y the college.
] y
Wm
V M f
w i l l be open e v e r y W e d n e s d a y !
afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock
t h r o u g h o u t the s u m m e r m o n t h s .
M r s . S a b i a n O n t i v e r o s w i l l be i n
c h a r g e . T h e o p e r a t i o n of the l i b r a r y is a project of the B ' a c k w e l l Parent -Teacher association. !
;
ar
f
Miss Katherine Stephens. Marfa high school instructor, left Saturday for Dallas where she will
visit in the home of relatives during the summer vacation.
s t u ( 1 0 n (
W p
a t
fcoord—hilly Standard. Ntw
rioft-ftort Flna^fflow K«y*.
raffttr typing action on any
ptrtvblt.
# Ntw Contour Cat*
Smartly srytod. Tapor«d for
Oddod strength and boauty,
fHoro't
tho
most
fXMtablo you'vo
R A N C H
L O A N S
B
P E R S O N A L S
a
LIFI£:
C.
f-
A
N
K
C
E
O
R
M
S
P
A
N
Y
jejtd tho
| « i t on
beautiful
ever
teen —
tmoothest and
tho
market.
fast*
30
Bif
^Office T y p e w r i t e r " feature*,
low with n e w
low
Pictxire
Win*
Lino, P a p e r
Scale, P a p e r H o l d e r ,
lt-ln Quiet, Triple Spoo»i PMfiS* i$ 0 r*giittr»4 trmt0 msrf of
:fttfBolanced Space Bar,,
Writing
M C F A R L A N D
FhlANClAl.
r.. i . i w « t s p a no
M A R F A .
LM T
T E X A S
BIG BEND
SENTINEL
tO
Costieberry Honored
BIG BEND SENTINEL, Marfa, Texas, Thurs., June 4, 1953
PERSONALS
Counter tickets and salesbooks
printed to order. See The Sentinel.
Marfa Woman
Tells o f Life i n
Elliott & W a l d r o n Southern Chile
By Woodmen o f World
Woodman or the World, with I idea to the Woodmen of the
Jack Knight as spokesman, a- 'World; in fact, it was founded
warded a conservation plaque to upon the ideals of conservation
Hub Castleberry for his many of friendliness, conservation of
recent conservation achievements financial resources and, above all
on
the Bennie Sue Thomas conservation of the basic institution, the home. Mr. Knight statranches.
Mr. Knight made the state- ed the Woodmen hoped to make
ment, "Conservation is no new an annual Conservation Award
to the outstanding conservationist
in this area.
H. F. Darr spent Monday and
Tuesday in El Paso, attending
business matters.
Abstract Co.
Texaco Pi
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ligon and
Life ;is it is lived by the W. J.
ei,er01
son, Joe, went to El Paso WednesR
*«l
Price family in southernmost
L
day where they are visiting until
Chile in South America was outBnk
Saturday.
Abstract & Title Service lined for Rotary club members
Tuesday by Mrs. Price, a Marfa
Mrs. Bennett Smith and son, V i s i t i n g M i n i s t e r T o
Mr. Castleberry was recently
girl and the daughter of W. B.
Bennett Smith, Jr., left this C o n d u c t Services A t
Phone 7 6
Humphreys.
awarded a conservation plaque
morning for their home in Athens
First
C
h
r
i
s
t
i
a
n
C
h
u
r
c
h
P,
oServl
after a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
by the Marfa Lions club.
Mr. Price is with an oil drilling
Poisono Hotel Bldg.
J. P. Searls and family.
contractor, helping to teach naH. P a r r Armstrong, Fort
tive Chileans the oil exploration
Mrs. J . W. Christopher and W. Worth minister who conducted
business, since the government of
W. Christopher and son, Billy, services at the First Christian
Chile has retained all oil rights
made a trip to Oklahoma City, church here Sunday, will make
and given no concessions. Since
W a t e r W e l l Drilling
Okla., Thursday of last week, re- a return visit Sunday, June 7,
all known oil in the country is
, e a r
and will conduct services at the
Y o u
n
turning during the weekend.
,
?
2
n a lot about o « ,
for irrigation or ranch in south Chile and the island off
church over a three-day period.
ond its needs in 4 8 years
the t L " "
the southern point, the family is*
Rudolph Mellard went to Nor*
wells
Two
worship services have
making its home in Punta Arena,
has been doing business in Marfa
'
man, Okla., Wednesday of last been scheduled for Sunday, at
a town of about 30,000.
week and was accompanied on his 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday
E. E. D o y a l
That point is so far south that
return Sunday by Mrs. Mellard, evening at 7 o'clock the church
T h c . r experience c a n help
guaranteed to meet all govern- there is plenty of snow and the
who has been attending the Uni- members will hold a covered dish
B r i n g us y o u r b o n k i n g
weather is cold for nine to ten
versity of Oklahoma since the supper at the church, to be folment
specifications
I
months of the year, Mrs. Price
first of the year. She accepted a lowed by an informal service diPhone
256 o r write
B o x949
position as English instructor at rected by Mr. Armstrong. Mrs.
said.
Marfa,
T e x a s
Sul Ross State college in Alpine Hamilton White will be in charge
"We are pretty isolated down SCHOOL IS A CIRCUS —
during ihc Tiiot six W c t k s of tile ot tne supper arrangements and
.'»mere, Mrs. Price declared. We S t u d e n t s a t r i o n a a M a t e u n i summer term, and began teach- will be assisted by Mrs. J. E .
see no American foods, and un- v e r s i t y , T a l l a h a s s e e , F l a . , h a v e
e M a r f a national { J
ing
this
week.
t
h
e
o
p
p
o
r
t
u
n
i
t
y
t
o
e
n
r
o
l
l
i
n
a
less boats are able to get in
White, Jr., and Mrs. Dan C.
•K.mber Federal Oepe.lt l „ ,
„
through the straits of Magellan c i r c u s c o u r s e . P a t r i c i a P a y n e
Frank.
and
George
Bowers
a r e seen
Member Federal , v e Syat,m
on time we may at time*, in the
Filing supplies—steel files, file
The concluding service directed
passing
a
test
i n
high-wire
whole town, run out of coffee or
united State. Oepo»itory
folders, file cards and indices at by Mr. Armstrong will be at 7:30
antics under the big top.
sugar, or something else. We alThe Sentinel office.-adv.
p.m. Tuesday evening.
ways do. however, have plenty
of mutton—and some beef. It's
MAK£ THIS IMPORTANT
sheep country. Fresh vegetables
are available some three months
DECISION NOW
of the year."
Y o u r choice of * famQy m o o * *
Mrs. Price said that the isola- j
n e a t 1« not (or today b a t for
tion
of the area made it necest i l time. It U one of the moet
sary for a family to find its own
Important decisions y o v v f K
friends and make its own fun.
ever have to make.
"It's a gracious way of life, how- i
ever, and results in closer family I
i
ties
and better friendships," she
4 U M Hr tMa
m
A M > « • »
declared. Many nationalities are
a
b i gc a s t o f a l l - s t a r
p e r f o r m e r s !
meit «r wirtif.
it teteM*.
tine* «ri « • • * « f A M
represented there and Scottish
dances offer one of the sources
A U T H O R I S E D
of entertainment, she said. Also
FRESH
COTTAGE
D E A I ? K
P R E S T O
CHEESE
there is golf—when the wind perkvi^ynvitn
•CE CREAM
mits—skiing, fishing, indoor tenMILK
CHEESE
W H I P
F
O
O
D
C
H
E
E
S
E
nis and riding. The children at
Borden's orGond
Gandy's or
tend a British school.
Gandy's
Whipped Cream
Breeze American
Full Cream
V a n i l l a Flavor
Metzger's, Y gal
12 oz ctn
5 oz tin
"Although we have many fine
2 lb loaf
pound
Vz g a l l o n
/1
friends among the Chileans, we
I
find that there is a definite bitterness because Chilean labor is
H u r r y ! H u r r y \ Hur-ray! Big Dairy Variety Show now
paid just half what the Ameri- Sunnybank
going on at your Safeway! Starring t o p - a u o l i t y dairy prod*
cans are on the same job," Mrs.
D R Y MILK
i
b
M
a
r
g
a
r
i
n
e
ucts glowing with c o u n t r y f r e s h n e s s ! They'll delight you
Price said. "The economic situaLac Mix—Powdered M i l k
with their smooth, delicious eating-goodness. Come on in,
tion there is difficult too, because
Cherub—Tall Tin
O C
Solids, 3 Ib box
pesos were being rated at 100 to |
folks . . . take advantage of these beautiful, l o w , l o w
C
o
n
n
e
d
M
i
l
k
2
f
o
r
^
D
C
the dollar and just recently they
p r i c e s ! Hurry,hurray!
have jumped to 158."
New, Finer Mayday
A
P
* . Tire fcj
Stand!
A u t
48 years
y o u
U P l n o ( !
R e
C
o
e r
* * * * * K M * •»
U9\
49c
2
49c
89c
49c
25c
Crisco or Spry
Margarine
Ledger leaves, columnar pads, S a l a d O i l
ptJDC
binders and all necessary bookQ
keeping supplies at The Sentinel, Sunny dawn
T o m a t o J u i c e , 4 6 o z t i n JOC
your Office Supplies store.
She's a B i g Help
Dale w o o d
SUGAR
To Her H u s b a n d
EDWARD'S
AIRWAY
COFFEE
an armful as we've seen In
many a picture from Winterhaven. Fla., is this collection of
native-grown grapefruit. Lovely blonde holding them is Janet
Rudolph of Glen Ellyn, III., who
is visiting the Sunshine state.
Bennett Cleaners
Marfa
Green Stamps Given
12c
Lifebuoy Toilet Soap
regular bar
Vel Suds
large box..
8c
the odds are 49 to 1 in your favor
Joy Suds—Liquid
Detergent, 7 oz bottle.
I - H U V Y IAOLC
i - w n n
EASY
KMTS
T C L G t f - A S K
•• M l *
MtATl
a study was made to determine the present
state of health and well-being of 78 diabetics who had been
placed on a diet and Insulin twenty years before. Previous
to Dr. Banting's discovery of Insulin in 1922, th*ir chance
of survival for more than two or three years would havo
been slight.
It was found that 77 of the 78, or 98 percent, were alive
and l i v i n g a r t i v * na»fnl l , V » >
Diabetes cannot be cured, but scientific management
under the direction of a physician gives comfort and happiness to people who are otherwise without hope. Do not
be misled by claims for so-called diabetic cures. There is
but one safe treatment, and it is thoroughly understood
by your physician.
We maintain complete stocks of diabetic supplies, subject to your doctor's specifications.
Effective
RIB
U.
D
R
O
L
[
R
G
C
P R E S C R I P T I O N
T
O r v l
E
P
A
R
N
Y
D R I J G O T S T S
TEL BPHONB 56 WE CLOSE AT 6 ON SUNDAY MARE A, TEXAS
CHOPS
S. Good
CALF
..»59c
June 5-6
Catf
T^T..
l b
59c
lb
19c
BREAST
Excellent For Stews.
SHOULDER
ROAST
BoneleH Rolltd Calf Swlft't Premium,
A
Q
Tex Crop
ORANGES
e
FRYERS
Dressed and Drawn
7c
"Mew Crop Tempt.
Delicious, lb ...
SLICED
All
Meat
A J C
LONGHORN
r V
SLICED
lb
49c
lb
65c
CHEESE
Full Cream
.
45c
BACON
Corn King Heat Seal-
1
lb ^
C h o p p e d Broccoli
1
Bel Air Baby Frozen~10 oz pkgA
23c
L i m a Beans
pt59C
^
G r e e n Beans
Dairy Qlen
Quarter*, ib
R
A
N
G
E
Bel Air Frozen
12 oz can
g*m
© # i
J U I C E
27c
APPLE JUICE
/
Westfair
46 oz tin.
k\
1
Strawberries
55c
FRESH BUTTER
O
L
Bel Air Frozen 1~ oz pkg fjX
econ. size
39c
63c
*>
Heads,
Iceberg
Bel Air Cut Frozen—10 oz pkg n
Colgate
Toothpaste
BOLOGNA
33c
Crisp
Scotch Treat Frozen—10 oz pkg
Tape..
Mineral O i l .
« 49c
LITTUCf
APRICOTS
Gauze Bandage
pound
lb
lb 41
Curity—2-in., 10 yds.
U . S. G o o d C a l f
FRESH
M/fcie*
Squibb's
F r i . & Sat.
Chuck Roast
Round Steak
U. S. Good Calf
NAPKINS
7mm
Yellow Onions
Adhesive
Prices
US H O W
set of your choice 99c with
every $5.00 purchase.
No waiting — Available at the
Checkstand.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Duchess
Curity—1-in., 5 yds.
The
RECENTLY,
29c
29c
DRESSING
Tender Imperial Valley.
California Valencia
pound
Ivory Snow
large box
lb box *
Golden Corn
29c
Fab Suds
large box..
TIMER
SALAD
lb oka 74c
Cashmere Bouquet
Regular bar So; bath bar
° '
Fancy Crackers
Ib pkg 76c
Mild and Mellow.
NICE ARMFUL—As appealing
TEA
81c
Ib tin
Aromatic Flavor
r Hm s
'
COFFEE
COFFEE
m i
Fo,9er MoxweilHouse
^ Q ^Q Q
NOB HILL
P
Quarters
pound.
Fine Blend All Grinds
S&H
con
pouna
She impresses her husband's friends with slipcore rs and drapes brightened by careful regular
dry cleaning. Let us call
for yours today!
Phone 107
3-pound
37c
JELL
Wtll
Gelatin Desserts
sfid Puddlngf j l
pkg, 2 for
'*
RIPE 0 L I V B
Ebony Mammoth
No. 1 tin
COCA COLA
Six Bottle Ctn* <j|
plus deposit
SAFEWAV
w