8
ass i r s - i ’”2 MARFA 0 Defeats Korn Eagles cncr Here orns Power Victory in on's First Game . F yardstick Van First downs et Yards Rushing jet Yards Passing n<itcp? Attempted 1 iio^v ■* . Passes Completed sses Intercepted by ,ent Fumble Recovered - inalties and Yards s Shorthorns were not rly impressive, but they uch stronger than they pected to look. as they lefented the Van H orn 28-0 h e r e Saturday night season's opener for both ,ugh the Marfa backfield it worked smooth!yr and was fairly good for so the season. Defensively iookeu very good, hold- visitors to a bare 25 yards ground and 11 in the air, ting one pass, picking up n Horn fumbles and col- one safety. s principal weaknesses in kicking and passing, aerials were attempted a completion, and tw o o f s kicks were blocked for is by Van Horn, ley Morley, a guard w ith g role for the first time, like a find on ihe line, well on offense and driv- spiH Van Horn backs for regularly on defense, er's defensive work was :oo, and his drive forced ck over the goal line for Horn safety in the third NEW F F A OFFICERS ELECTED bg Maple jar 1tn zbl oe ^ot I Ib started badly, taking the on the 20 , then getting a penalty on the first play t able to get out of the ut when Onate fumbled tackled after taking the punt, and Jimenez recov- the 23, things started as ould have at first, tie later Greenup blocked Horn punt and N avarrete ed on the Van Horn 25. orthorns suffered a chip- nalty on the next play, but run by Jimenez made it up t the ball one the 7, from the veteran halfback pack- r for the first score and icked the point. iuple of blocked kicks re- by Van Horn nullified rs efforts in the second J* and the count at the ■mained 7-0. t didn’t remain that long as •rthorns turned on the heat ird quarter scoring spree, st time the Shorthorns got f the ball, after receiving Hum puid on their own 35, broke through the middle line and went all the way. Jimenez converted and it ‘•0. The safety followed a later and it was 16-0, a took the ensuing kick at to and went right on down Tommy Harrison gallop- * last 26 yards as the quar- and it was 22-0 after ’s kick missed, in the final period, Har- I tercepted &Van Horn pass fdfield, and on three suc- plays, Jimenez picked up fence, going 19 yards on } scamper to the goal. Pip- ped again and it was 28*0. Ng in the backfield for were Pippen, Jimenez, and Harrison, with getting some action and in well. Herrera saw duty. On the mtchover and Navarrete 1 J ends' Garcia and T. K , at tackles- F- Hem an- 2 r rley at guards, and JP at center, with Herman *M? °* defensjve action. b 3d^oore' assistant coach, returned ^om ac- torw .to take up his t®ach* I J*’as. honored in pre* led by Lucius ^■President ot the Quarter- 6! ii Ik. lb- ih, M o re Sunshine' fe diinlr Friday and Sat- w J ^ L i i h le ch?nge in ^^Btimu^southerly winds. ^ at 4:30 P-m -Sep. Ib ieinPerature 18, at 6:30 a.m. Sep* for ^Ptember—. 04 . Aoove are the oUiccrs recently elected for the Future Farmers of America, the Marfa chapter made up of the boys enrolled in the new Vocational Agriculture classes at the high school. Top row, 2eft to right: Mack Bennett, reporter; Danny Herrera, president; Raul Navarrete, parliamentarian; Robert Garcia, sentinel; ib third vice presi- 4 ^ +% 1 . ■ | M . M IH UVWiVIM < V Wi unariey money, treasure; dent; Ike Livingston, historian; Louis Holzheuser, secretary; Jim Owens, second vice president; «fnd Rodney Lee, vice president. Polaroid one-minute pnoto by The Sentinel. B S j r i r i 1 D ili 1 io n PARLIAMENT MEMBER WILL SPEAK IN MARFA TOMORROW Reginald Sorenson, member of the British Parliament, will be in Marfa tomorrow, Friday, Septem ber 19, to keep two speaking en- gagements here under the aus- pices of the American Friends Service committee. The Friends group is a Quaker organization engaged in world- wide relief and reconstruction work. The visit to Marfa is spon- sored locally by the Men’s Bible class of the Methodist church. Mr, Sorenson w ill be accompanied here by his wife. The first of the day’s addresses will be made before tt group at luncheon in the Spanish room of the Paisano hotel at noon. That meeting primarily was arranged for the benefit of business men and women, and while members of the Rotary, Lions and Pilot club received special invitations, the meeting is open to all who wish to attend. Reservations for the luncheon should be made to- day at the hotel or with Miss Phyllis Headlee. At 8:00 p.m. Mr. Sorenson will speak at the Methodist church in another meeting open to the pub- lic. His evening topic will be “The Christian Answer to Commun- ism/' The Rev. Nelson Wurgler will preside at the meeting. Mr. Sorenson has represented Layton in the British Parliament for 16 years, through drastic changes in governmental policy. He is vice president of the Brit- Dr. W . H. Stover Is Lions Club Speaker At Wednesday Meeting Dr. Walter H. Stoverr Marfa physician, was guest speaker at the Wednesday noon Lions club luncheon in the Colonial room of the Crews hotel and spoke to members and visitors on the sub- ject “Be Your Age.” In connec- tion with his talk he presented an explanatory film pertaining to coronary heart disease, and an- swered questions as to cause, treatment and results. The initiation of Emmett De- Volin, Jr., cashier of the Marfa National bank, as a member of the club, and a report of the club’s financial status concluded the program. W ILL SPEAK HERE ish National Peace council and of the International Fellowship lea- gue. He was a member of the Parliament deputation to India, and heads the Parliament West Africa committee. Prior to his term in Parliament, he was for 20 years a minister of the Free Christian church of Wal- tham. He has traveled and lec- tured throughout Britain, West- ern Europe, Scandinavia, India and Egypt as well as the United States. He has contributed articles to many periodicals and has pub- lished several books. Classes Select Candidates for Football Queen Joyce Hahn, senior; Xanna Wil- liams, junior; Sue Mitchell, sopho- more, and Darlyne Webb, fresh- man, will represent their respect- ive classes as candidates for queen of the Shorthorn football team this year, it was announced after the various classes had made their selections last week. To raise money for votes for their candidates, the freshmen will give a spaghetti supper at the Home Economics cottage Sep- tember 26, the sophomores will stage a barbecue at the school September 30; the juniors will put pn a Mexican supper at the Home Ec cottage October 14 and the seniors will sponsor a chicken dinner at the school October 25. The contest will close officially on thc morning of October 27, and coronation ceremonies will be sometime during the week start- ing November 3, in all probability. The queen will kickoff and get public recognition at the game here with Crane November 7. Joyce Hahn came here last year from Hereford and is now one of the school’s cheerleaders. Xanna Williams has been named one of the school’s beauties for the last two years, and this year is drum majorette of the band. Sue Mitch- ell won regional honors and was a state contestant representing the school at Austin last year in extemporaneous speech. Darlyne Webb, freshman candidate, was valedictorian of the eighth grade graduating class last year. Hunter Readies Grid Squad for Sanderson Tilt n ____ j* g* _ . v ' ww ' m « jr% Trappers Killed As Truck Drops Into Deep Canyon J. L. Field and A. L. Haynes Lose Lives in Accident Last F«day Two government trappers, J. A. Field, 50, Marfa, and A. L. Haynes, r.l. Alpine, were killed sometime Friday night when their truck overturned into a nar- row canyon on a road north of Ruidosa. No one saw the accident and the two were not found until Saturday about noon when John Gibson of Candelaria, happening along the road, got out to in- vestigate crooked tracks appar- ently made by the trappers’ pick- up. When he did so he was able to see the wreckage of the truck in ihe- narrow canyon some fin feet below. One body was visible. Mr. Gibson immediately set out to get in touch with sheriff Er- nest Barnett, who reached the scene later in the afternoon with an ambulance from the Keiiey Funeral home. The sheriff and his assistants had to make a con- siderable trek down a narrow stream bed to get to the point in the canyon where the men were pinned down by their truck. Both were dead when found. Sheriff Barnett said that the two had been seen in Marfa about neon Friday and the assumption was that they had met their death sometime Friday evening or Fri- day night when their truck failed to make the turn on the moun- M a r f a ' s B r i e f G i v e n L i t t l e C o n s i d e r a t i o n B y H o s p i t a l B o a r d M arfa s plea for the establishm ent of a big state tuberculosis hospital w as com pletely disregarded, and the state hospital board at m eetings M onday and T uesday agreed to establish tw o hos- pitals. one at San A ntonio, and the other in the low er Rio G rande valley, probably at H ariingen. O ther com m unities w hich urged consideration of their com - m unities w ere Laredo, Alice, Falfurrias, El Paso and M onahans. H erm an Ledbetter, president of the C ham ber of C om m erce, and Frank Jones represented M arfa at the hearings M onday. “A ll the delegations w ere given a full opportunity to present their argum ents," M r. Ledbetter said, "but the decision seem ed cut and dried— apparently prepared befoieJiand. Little attention —♦was paid to our arguments that tain road. Mr. Field is survived by his wife, Lily Taylor Field, and five children, all of Marfa. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Nan Field, and a brother, Ocie, both of DeHanis, Texas. Funeral ser- vices were in Barksdale, Texas, Tuesday. Mr. Haynes is survived by his wife and by a sister, Mrs. Frank Burleson, both of Alpine. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Livingston Funeral home there. The two men worked in this “Sanderson has about the best team I have ever seen them field, and they might very well upset us there Friday evening,” Coach Boren Hunter declared this week as he primed his men for the season's second game at Sander- son this weekend. The Sanderson Eagles won the B league title last year and went through the district and bi-dis- trict eliminations until they lost in the regional. They have almost the same team back with Zepeda, a really fast scat-back and Oli - vares, a smart, clever quarter- back. They lost Mansfield, a full- back, with a broken collarbone in the Alpine game. '‘Although Sanderson lost to Al- pine 26-13 last week, they actually gained as much yardage as the big Alpine team. A bad break or area under Darwin Ivy two and not quite enough weight to punch through when they need- ed to, told the only difference,” the coach said in commenting on last week's Alpine - Sanderson game. "And Alpine is supposed to be strong and loaded this sea- son.” The Shorthorns got through last week’s contest without injur- ies, but Larry Pippen bruised a leg badly in practice this week and Tommy Harrison was ill and out of school for a couple of days the first of the week, so the start- ing backfield is not quite certain. If one is unable to go, Reyes prob- ably will get the starting assign- ment, along with Johnson and Jimenez, while the line will be that which started against Van Horn—Dutchover and Navarrete, ends; Garcia and T. Hernandez, tackles; F. Hernandez and Mor- ley, guards; and Greenup, center. Reginald Sorenson, Labor party m em ber of tho British Parliam ent, w ho will m ake tw o speaking appuranoaa In M arfa tom orrow , Septem ber 1*. Marfa RCA Employes Attend San" Angelo Field Men's Meeting Representatives from the Mar- fa Production Credit association office here an4 Frances H. Shear- er of the El Paso office were among the corporation employees throughout the, state who were in attendance at a field men's (meeting held in the Cactus hotel I in Si n Angelo Thursday and Fri- day of last week. Marfa employes attending were Robert A. Hum- phris, assistant _secreta^«iV3i®!*<*'' fmrnerlv of Sulphur tfiuii ., W i, j U tne bookkeeping work here six weeks ago. The meeting was sponsored by the production Credit corporation of Houston and four officers from that area were in charge of the instruction work. Other associations represented at the 2-day session were Midland, §an Sftha, Coleman, Sweetwater, Winter Carden and Uvalde. Dudley Underwood W ill Transfer to El Paso Immigration Department Transfer from Marfa to El Paso will become effective September 29 for Dudley Underwood, Immi- gration Patrol Inspector here, His work will be that of investigator in the Investigation and Deporta- tion section at the Santa Fe bridge in El Paso. Paul K. Crosby, former Marfa resident, is the as- sistant chief of that investigation section. Mr. Underwood has been in his present position here since April, 1949, when the U. S. Im- migration and Border Patrol headquarters was transferred from Alpine to Marfa. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and daughter, Cynthia, will go to Am- arillo Friday for a visit of a week with relatives after which they will return for a short stay be- fore moving to El Paso the last of the month. Mrs. Underwood, who has been employed in the local office of West Texas Utilities company, will be succeeded by Mrs. V. H. Gillespie who began Work tirere la it month, Former Marfa Man Injured in El Paso Mrs. Bonnie Murff visited with relatives in El Paso the past weekend. She went there to visit with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, af- ter Mr. Barr was seriously in- jured the first of the week. He suffered a broken verterbra in an accident Tuesday evening and is a patient in Southwestern Gen- eral hospital. The Barrs are known to Marfa people as they made their home here while Mr. Barr was station- ed at Fort D. A. Russell. They left here in 1942. Brooks Bentleys Buy Yates Property Here In a business transaction com- pleted last week, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Bentley purchased the res- idence property located at 706 North Dean street in the north- east part of town, from Mrs. Isa- bel Yates. The property is just south of the Bentley’s own home. The 3-bedroom home is being completely redecorated by Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and they plan later to do more remodeling. They will use it for rent property. TO HOLD SERVICES Joseph's Store Sets Opening Here Tomorrow Morning Marfa’s newest business estab- lishment, J o s e p h ’s Department store, is scheduled to open for business in the former Sagor lo- cation at Highland avenue and Texas street tomorrow morning. Louis Joseph, who owns a num- ber of department stores in Texas, including the Joseph’s stores at Alice, Junction and Ozona. pur- chased Sagor s, and has complete ly renovated and redecorated the store room and restocked the store. Walter Polsky, who operated his cv/n sho *1 store for women and children in connection with Sag- or’s, will continue to own and operate that department with the new ownership. In remodeling the store room, it was considerably enlarged by the inclusion of space under the stairway which had been blocked off with a false wail, and by in- clusion of the former storage space at the baek of the store. Storage space is now available in a balcony built over the shoe de- partments at the back of the store room, and in addition storage space in the Glasscock building is being used. Fixtures in the new store room are finished in tan, trimmed with black. Walls have been papered in modernistic designs featuring chartreuse and two shades of green, and two shades of tan show in the new tile floor covering the former floor. A new ceiling was built in and new fluorescent lights installed. A player has been installed to keep music going at all hours while the store is open. The remodeling has been in charge of Manuel DeAnda. the redecorating was done by D. A. Flynt and his crew, the floor was put in by Livingston’s, and the lights installed by Harry Holz- heuser. Here to assist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Robert Gobin. local manager, with the opening, are Neal Yeager, manager of the Junction store, and Charles Reed, manager of the Ozona store. BILL MATTHEWS BETTER Bill Matthews, seriously ill the pafet two weeks after being strick- en with a form of sleeping sick- ness, is a great deal better this week, If his condition continues to improve it is thought he will be able to be moved from the Searls hospital to his home during the coming weekend. Hope Is Chosen President of Quarterback Club Forrest Hope was chosen presi- dent and Harry N. Beall vice president of the Marfa Quarter- back club, while Paul Keith was re-elected secretary and treasurer, as the club met for the first time this year at the Paisano hotel Monday noon. The project of securing for the high school rubber yardage mark- ers was given up when Coach Boren Hunter said he felt the markers now in use were ade- quate and that in his opinion the most important need of the team and coaching staff now is a cam- era so that games may be filmed and mistakes studied and cor- rected Mr. Hunter, Mr. Beall and Mr. Keith were named as a commit- tee to report on the cost of ade- quate camera equipment. Coach Hunter discussed the first game with Van Horn and covered the season’s prospects to some extent. “Blocking and tack- ling was not what we want at all last week, but with more coaching assistance maybe we can get some of the more glaring defects corrected,” the coach said. “We can’t figure to take too many games this year, perhaps half of them, with any luck,” he added. tuberculosis can be cured more quickly aau easiiy in this area than in lower, more humid cli- mates. In fact some doctors, ap- parently wanting the hospitals where they could have opportun- ity to treat patients, declared that climate made no difference ir: location. “A good deal of stress was laid on the number of doctors avail- able at points where hospitals vvouid be located." Mr. Ledbetter said, though it was assumed tha1 ; the state would hire its own peo- ple and assign them to hospitals. ‘The hoard also seemed to be- lieve that the hospitals should be where the most cases are. rather than where patients might be ~urcd easier. The lower Rio Grande area demonstrated that ax Ca hud a high incidence of tu- berculosis, especially among Latin Americans.” It was stressed that most of those people would refuse to go any distance from their homes for treatment. The problem of creating a new tuberculosis hospital for Texas came up when the Air Force de- cided to reactivate the old Moore field near Mission where the state has been using buildings to house some 900 patients. San Antonio, where some $2 million has already been spent to build hospital facilities for tuber- cular patients of the state mental hospital, convinced the board that it would be feasible to extend that construction for general use as a tuberculosis sanatorium and so the decision was reached to estab- lish two hospitals. It was also recommended that temporary housing being used at the East Texas hospital at Tyler be re- built. The board has applied for $9 million under the federal hospital aid program. While it is assumed that the action of the board will be rati- fied, the decision of the board itself is not final and the site selected this week must be rati- fied by the state legislature in January. As a consequence, Mr. Ledbet- ter and Mr. Jones took their argu- ments to Claud Gilmer, one of the legislative leaders, and to Dorsey Hardeman, senator from this dis- trict, another power in the stare senate. They will also ask the as- sistance of Richard Slack, newly elected representative from this district. “We really can hope for very little, even carrying our battle to the legislature.” Mr. Ledbetter said. “Probably the only chance is that if we can keep putting up a fight, perhaps some time in the future we may get some state installation.” Safeway Store W ill Close Soon to Remodel Marfa’s Safeway store will close at the end of business Sat- urday, September 27, and remain closed until October 16. according to plans announced this week by James Megason, manager. The two and a half weeks will be used for a swift job of remodel* ing and renovating the interior, the manager said. _______ A b o u t Tow n Dr. J. D. Thorn, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hutchin- son, Kansas, who will be the speaker at evangelistic services at the First Baptist ohurch here, at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. dally, September 19 through Septem* ber n . Slackwell C lfiS S laynes Officers and Candidates The nlntk'Yrarie class aWBlack- well junior high last week named its officers and selected didates for Bronco football queen. Class officers are: President, Sabina Ontiverez; vice president, Daniel Vasquez; secretary, Nora McGuire; treasurer, Jesus Torres; and reporter, Berta Ceniceros. Candidates to represent the c&ss in the race for Bronco foot- ball queen will be Emma Lujan And Anita Fuentw, When a fellow has been away from his family almost a year., and assigned as first lieutenant in the infantry in Korea, our nomination as prize understate- ment was 0. C. Moore’s simple “I'm glad to be back” to the football crowd last Saturday night . . . Smitty Baker declar- ing that it certainly is possible to get tired of steak . . . Bill Matthews declaring that he has been punched so fuil of so many kinds of medicines that his sicin wort t fi , ginning to leak . . . Hayes Hord 1 unable to beat Dutch Arthur at fishing Decause the .VltAV$ ....... £-*►*h 2 t f t t f i . who.n he was going to buy any catch, didn’t get any either . . . Any- way that’s Dutch’s story.— he says he didn’t get in any fishing for watching Hayes and trying to get tho goods on him . . . Hunter Wotoatfe finding plenty of devest apparently , . . No re. ports trem ths fcfg expedite* te Itukteea Twotfey.

1952-09-18 Big Bend Sentinel

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ass i r s - i ’”2 M ARFA

0 D e fea ts

Korn Eagles cncr Hereorns Power

Victory in

on's First Game

. F y a r d st ic kV an

First downs et Yards Rushing jet Yards Passing n<itcp? Attempted1 iio^v ■* .

P a s s e s C o m p l e t e d

s s e s I n t e r c e p t e d b y

,e n t F u m b l e R e c o v e r e d -

i n a l t i e s a n d Y a r d s

s S h o r t h o r n s w e r e n o t

r l y i m p r e s s i v e , b u t t h e y

u c h s t r o n g e r t h a n t h e y

p e c t e d t o l o o k . a s t h e y

l e f e n te d t h e V a n H o r n

28-0 h e r e S a t u r d a y n i g h t

s e a s o n 's o p e n e r f o r b o t h

,ugh t h e M a r f a b a c k f i e l d

it w o r k e d s m o o t h ! y r and w a s f a i r l y g o o d f o r so the s e a s o n . D e f e n s i v e l y

i o o k e u v e r y g o o d , hold- v i s i t o r s t o a b a r e 25 yards g r o u n d a n d 1 1 i n t h e air, t i n g one p a s s , p i c k i n g up n H o r n f u m b l e s and col- one safety.s principal weaknesses in kicking and passing,

aerials were attem pted a completion, and tw o o f s kicks were blocked for

i s by Van Horn, ley Morley, a guard w ith g role for the first tim e,

like a find on ihe line, well on offense and driv- spiH Van Horn backs for regularly on defense, er's defensive work w as

:oo, and his drive forced ck over the goal line for Horn safety in the third

NEW F F A OFFICERS ELECTED

bgMaple

jar

1 tn

zbloe

^ o t

I

Ib

started badly, taking the on the 2 0 , then getting a penalty on the first p lay t able to get out of the ut when Onate fumbled

tackled after taking the punt, and Jimenez recov- the 23, things started as

ould have at first, tie later Greenup blocked Horn punt and N avarrete ed on the Van Horn 25. orthorns suffered a chip- nalty on the next play, but run by Jimenez made it up t the ball one the 7, from the veteran halfback pack- r for the first score and icked the point. iuple of blocked kicks re-

by Van Horn nullified rs efforts in the second J* and the count at the ■mained 7-0.t didn’t remain that long as •rthorns turned on the heat ird quarter scoring spree, st time the Shorthorns got f the ball, after receiving Hum puid on their own 35, broke through the middle

line and went all the w ay. Jimenez converted and it ‘•0. The safety followed a

later and it was 16-0, a took the ensuing kick a t

to and went right on down Tommy Harrison gallop-

* last 26 yards as the quar- and it was 2 2 -0 a fter

’s kick missed, in the final period, Har-

I tercepted & Van Horn pass fdfield, and on three suc-

plays, Jimenez picked up fence, going 19 yards on

} scamper to the goal. P ip ­p ed again and it w as 28*0.

Ng in the backfield for were Pippen, Jim enez,

and Harrison, w ith getting some action and

in well. Herrera saw duty. On the

mtchover and N avarrete1 J ends' Garcia and T. K , at tackles- F - H em an-2 r rley at guards, and JP at center, with H erm an* M? °* defensjve action. b3d^oore' assistant coach,

returned ^ o m ac-torw . t o t a k e u p h i s t®ach*I J*’as. honored in pre*

led by Lucius ^■President ot the Quarter-

6!

i i

Ik.

lb-

ih, M o r e S u n s h in e '

f e diinlr Friday and Sat-w J ^ L i i h l e c h ? n g e i n^ ^ B t im u ^ s o u t h e r ly winds.

^ a t 4 : 3 0 P - m - S e p .

Ib ieinPerature18, at 6:30 a.m. Sep*

for ^Ptember—.0 4 .

A o o v e a re th e o U ic c r s re c e n tly e lected fo r th e F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m erica , th e M a rfa c h a p te r m ad e up of th e boys e n ro lled in th e n e w V ocational A g ric u ltu re c la s s e s a t th e h ig h schoo l. T op row , 2eft to r ig h t : M ack B en n e tt, r e p o r te r ; D an n y H e r r e r a , p re s id e n t ; R au l N a v a r re te , p a r l ia m e n ta r ia n ; R o b ert G a rc ia , s e n t in e l;

ib th ird v ice p resi-4 +% 11. ■ | M. M IHU V W iV IM < V W iu n a r ie y m o n e y , t r e a s u re ;

d e n t ; Ik e L iv in g s to n , h is to r ia n ; L ou is H o lzh eu se r, s e c re ta ry ; J im O w ens, second v ice p re s id e n t ; «fnd R o dney Lee, v ice p re s id e n t. P o la ro id o n e -m in u te p n o to by T h e S e n tin e l .

B S j r i r i 1D i l i 1 i o n P A R L IA M E N T M E M B E R W IL L S P E A K IN M A R F A T O M O R R O W

R egin a ld Sorenson, m em ber of th e B ritish P arliam ent, w ill be in M arfa tom orrow , F riday, Septem b er 19, to keep tw o sp eak in g en­g a g em en ts h ere under th e aus­p ices o f th e A m erican Friends S erv ice com m ittee.

T h e F rien d s group is a Q uaker organ ization en gaged in w orld­w id e re lie f and reconstruction w ork. T h e v is it to M arfa is spon­sored lo ca lly by th e M en’s B ible class o f th e M ethodist church. Mr, Sorenson w ill b e accom panied h ere by h is w ife .

T h e fir s t o f the day’s addresses w ill b e m ade b efo re tt group at lun ch eon in th e Spanish room of th e P aisan o h ote l a t noon. T hat m eetin g prim arily w as arranged for th e b en efit o f business m en and w om en, and w h ile m em bers o f th e R otary, L ions and P ilot club received special invitations, the m eetin g is open to a ll w ho w ish to attend. R eservations for th e luncheon should be m ade to­day a t the hotel or w ith Miss P h yllis H eadlee.

A t 8:00 p.m. Mr. Sorenson w ill speak a t the M ethodist church in an oth er m eetin g open to the pub­lic. H is even in g topic w ill be “The C hristian A n sw er to Com m un­ism /' T h e R ev. N elson W urgler w ill preside at th e m eeting.

Mr. Sorenson has represented L ayton in the B ritish P arliam ent for 16 years, through drastic ch an ges in govern m en tal policy. H e is v ice president o f the Brit-

Dr. W . H. Stover Is Lions Club Speaker At Wednesday Meeting

Dr. W alter H . S to v err M arfa physician , w as gu est speaker at th e W ednesday noon L ions club luncheon in th e C olonial room o f th e C rew s h otel and spoke to m em bers and v isitors on the sub­je c t “Be Your A ge.” In connec­tion w ith his ta lk he presented an exp lan atory film pertain ing to coronary h eart d isease, and an­sw ered questions as to cause, treatm en t and results.

T h e in itia tion o f E m m ett D e­V olin, Jr., cash ier o f the M arfa N ation al bank, as a m em ber o f th e club, and a report o f th e club’s fin an cia l sta tu s concluded th e program .

W I L L S P E A K H E R E

ish N ational P eace council and o f the International Fellow ship lea ­gue. H e w a s a m em ber o f the P arliam ent deputation to India, and heads the P arliam ent W est A frica com m ittee.

Prior to his term in Parliam ent, he w as for 2 0 years a m in ister o f the F ree C hristian church of W al­tham . H e h as traveled and lec­tured throughout Britain, W est­ern Europe, Scandinavia, India and E gypt as w ell as the United States. H e has contributed articles to m any periodicals and has pub­lished severa l books.

C la s s e s S e le c t

C a n d id a t e s fo r

F o o tb a ll Q u e e n

Joyce Hahn, senior; Xanna W il­liam s, junior; Sue M itchell, sopho­m ore, and D arlyne Webb, fresh ­man, w ill represent their respect­ive classes as candidates for queen of the Shorthorn football team this year, it w as announced after the various classes had made their selections last week.

To raise m oney for votes for their candidates, the freshm en w ill g ive a spaghetti supper at the H om e Econom ics cottage Sep­tem ber 26, the sophom ores w ill stage a barbecue at the school Septem ber 30; the juniors w ill put pn a M exican supper at the H om e E c cottage October 14 and the seniors w ill sponsor a chicken dinner at the school O ctober 25.

The contest w ill close officia lly on thc m orning of October 27, and coronation cerem onies w ill be som etim e during the w eek start­ing N ovem ber 3, in all probability. The queen w ill k ickoff and get public recognition at the gam e here w ith Crane N ovem ber 7.

Joyce H ahn cam e here last year from H ereford and is now one of the school’s cheerleaders. Xanna W illiam s has been named one of th e school’s beauties for the last tw o years, and this year is drum m ajorette o f the band. Sue M itch­e ll w on regional honors and w as a sta te contestant representing th e school a t Austin last year in extem poraneous speech. D arlyne W ebb, freshm an candidate, w as valedictorian of the e igh th grade graduating class last year.

H u n te r R e a d ie s

G r id S q u a d fo r

S a n d e rs o n T i l t

n ____ j * g * _ .v 'w w 'm « jr%

T r a p p e r s K i l le d

A s T ru c k D ro p s

I n to D e e p C a n y o nJ. L. Field and A. L. Haynes Lose Lives in

Accident Last F«day

T w o governm ent trappers, J. A. Field, 50, M arfa, and A. L. H aynes, r.l. Alpine, w ere killed som etim e Friday n ight when their truck overturned into a nar­row canyon on a road north of Ruidosa.

No one saw the accident and the two w ere not found until Saturday about noon w hen John Gibson of Candelaria, happening along the road, got out to in­vestiga te crooked tracks appar­en tly made by the trappers’ pick­up.

W hen he did so he w as able to see the w reckage of the truck in ihe- narrow canyon som e fin feet below. One body w as visib le.

Mr. Gibson im m ediately set out to get in touch w ith sh er iff Er­n est Barnett, w ho reached the scene later in the afternoon w ith an am bulance from the K eiiey F uneral hom e. T he sh er iff and his assistants had to m ak e a con­siderable trek down a narrow stream bed to get to th e point in the canyon w here th e m en w ere pinned down by their truck. Both w ere dead w hen found.

S h er iff B arnett said th at th e tw o had been seen in M arfa about neon F riday and the assum ption w as th at th ey had m et th e ir death som etim e F riday even in g or F ri­day n igh t w hen their truck failed to m ake the turn on the moun-

M a r f a ' s B r i e f G i v e n

L i t t l e C o n s i d e r a t i o n

B y H o s p i t a l B o a r d

M a r f a s p l e a f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a b i g s t a t e t u b e r c u l o s i s

h o s p i t a l w a s c o m p l e t e l y d i s r e g a r d e d , a n d t h e s t a t e h o s p i t a l b o a r d

a t m e e t i n g s M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y a g r e e d t o e s t a b l i s h t w o h o s ­

p i t a l s . o n e a t S a n A n t o n i o , a n d t h e o t h e r i n t h e l o w e r R i o G r a n d e

v a l l e y , p r o b a b l y a t H a r i i n g e n .

O t h e r c o m m u n i t i e s w h i c h u r g e d c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e i r c o m ­

m u n i t i e s w e r e L a r e d o , A l i c e , F a l f u r r i a s , E l P a s o a n d M o n a h a n s .

H e r m a n L e d b e t t e r , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , a n d

F r a n k J o n e s r e p r e s e n t e d M a r f a a t t h e h e a r i n g s M o n d a y .

“ A l l t h e d e l e g a t i o n s w e r e g i v e n a f u l l o p p o r t u n i t y t o p r e s e n t

t h e i r a r g u m e n t s , " M r . L e d b e t t e r s a i d , " b u t t h e d e c i s i o n s e e m e d

c u t a n d d r i e d — a p p a r e n t l y p r e p a r e d b e f o i e J i a n d . L i t t l e a t t e n t i o n

—♦was paid to our argum ents that

tain road.Mr. F ield is survived by h is

w ife, L ily Taylor F ield, and five children, all of M arfa. H e is a lso survived by his m other, Mrs. N an F ield , and a brother, Ocie, both o f D eH anis, T exas. F uneral ser­v ices w ere in Barksdale, Texas, Tuesday.

Mr. H aynes is survived by his w ife and by a sister, Mrs. Frank Burleson, both o f Alpine. Funeral arrangem ents w ere in charge of th e L ivingston F uneral hom e there.

T he tw o m en w orked in this

“Sanderson has about th e best team I have ever seen them field, and th ey m igh t very w e ll upset us th ere F riday even ing ,” Coach Boren H unter declared th is w eek as he prim ed his m en fo r th e season's second gam e a t Sander­son th is w eekend.

T he Sanderson E agles w on the B league title last year and w ent through the d istrict and bi-dis- trict elim inations until they lost in the regional. T hey have a lm ost the sam e team back w ith Zepeda, a really fast scat-back and Oli­vares, a sm art, c lever quarter­back. They lost M ansfield, a fu ll­back, w ith a broken collarbone in the A lpine gam e.

'‘A lthough Sanderson lost to A l­pine 26-13 last w eek, they actually gained as m uch yardage as the big A lpine team . A bad break or area under D arw in Ivytwo and not quite enough w eigh t to punch through w hen they need­ed to, told the only d ifference,” the coach said in com m enting on last w eek's Alpine - Sanderson gam e. "And Alpine is supposed to be strong and loaded this sea ­son.”

The Shorthorns got through last w eek ’s contest w ithout injur­ies, but Larry Pippen bruised a leg badly in practice th is w eek and Tom m y H arrison w as ill and out of school for a couple o f days the first of the w eek, so the start­ing backfield is not quite certain.If one is unable to go, R eyes prob­ably w ill get the starting assign ­ment, along w ith Johnson and Jim enez, w h ile the line w ill be that w hich started against Van Horn—D utchover and N avarrete, ends; Garcia and T. H ernandez, tackles; F. H ernandez and Mor­ley, guards; and Greenup, center.

R e g i n a l d S o r e n s o n , L a b o r

p a r t y m e m b e r o f t h o B r i t i s h

P a r l i a m e n t , w h o w i l l m a k e t w o

s p e a k i n g a p p u r a n o a a I n M a r f a

t o m o r r o w , S e p t e m b e r 1 * .

Marfa RCA Employes Attend San" Angelo Field Men's Meeting

R epresentatives from th e Mar­fa Production Credit association o ffice here an 4 Frances H. Shear­e r o f th e E l Paso o ffice w ere am ong th e corporation em ployees throughout the, sta te w ho w ere in attendance at a field men's

(m eetin g held in the Cactus hotel I in S i n A ngelo Thursday and Fri­day o f la st week. M arfa em ployes attending w ere Robert A. H um ­phris, assistan t _secreta^«iV3i®!*<*''

’ fm rnerlvo f S u lp h u r tfiu ii ., W i , j U

tne bookkeeping w ork here six w eek s ago.

T he m eeting was sponsored by the production Credit corporation o f H ouston and four officers from that area w ere in charge o f the instruction work.

O ther associations represented a t th e 2-day session w ere Midland, § a n Sftha, C olem an, Sw eetw ater, W in ter C arden and U valde.

Dudley Underwood W ill Transfer to El Paso Immigration Department

T ransfer from M arfa to El Paso w ill becom e e ffec tiv e Septem ber 29 for D udley Underwood, Im m i­gration Patrol Inspector here, H is w ork w ill be that of investigator in the Investigation and D eporta­tion section at the Santa F e bridge in E l Paso. Paul K. Crosby, form er M arfa resident, is the a s­sistant ch ief o f th at investigation section. Mr. Underwood has been in his present position h ere sin ce April, 1949, w hen the U. S. Im ­m igration and Border P atrol headquarters w as transferred from A lpine to M arfa.

Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and daughter, Cynthia, w ill go to A m ­arillo Friday for a v isit o f a w eek w ith relatives a fter w h ich th ey w ill return for a short stay be­fore m oving to E l Paso th e last o f the m onth.

Mrs. Underwood, w ho has been em ployed in the local o ffice o f W est T exas U tilities com pany, w ill be succeeded by Mrs. V. H. G illespie w ho began Work tirere la i t month,

Former Marfa Man Injured in El Paso

Mrs. Bonnie M urff v isited w ith relatives in E l Paso the past w eekend. She w ent there to visit w ith her sister and brother in law , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr, a f­ter Mr. Barr w as seriously in­jured the first of th e week. H e suffered a broken verterbra in an accident Tuesday even ing and is a patient in Southw estern Gen­eral hospital.

T he Barrs are know n to M arfa people as they m ade their hom e here w h ile Mr. Barr w as station­ed at Fort D. A. R ussell. They le ft here in 1942.

Brooks Bentleys Buy Yates Property Here

In a business transaction com ­pleted last w eek, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks B entley purchased the res­idence property located at 706 N orth D ean street in the north­east part o f town, from Mrs. Isa­bel Yates. T he property is just south of the B en tley ’s own home.

T he 3-bedroom hom e is being com pletely redecorated by Mr. and Mrs. B entley and they plan later to do m ore rem odeling. They w ill use it for rent property.

T O H O L D S E R V I C E S

J o s e p h 's S to re

S e ts O p e n in g H e re

T o m o rro w M o r n in g

M arfa’s new est business estab­lishm ent, Joseph’s D epartm ent store, is scheduled to open for business in the form er Sagor lo­cation at H ighland avenue and Texas street tom orrow m orning.

Louis Joseph, who ow ns a num ­ber of departm ent stores in Texas, including the Joseph’s stores at Alice, Junction and Ozona. pur­chased Sagor s, and has com plete ly renovated and redecorated the store room and restocked the store.

W alter Polsky, w ho operated his cv/n sho*1 store for w om en and children in connection w ith S ag ­or’s, w ill continue to own and operate that departm ent w ith the n ew ow nership.

In rem odeling the store room , it w as considerably enlarged by th e inclusion of space under th e sta irw ay w hich had been blocked o ff w ith a fa lse w ail, and b y in ­clusion o f th e form er storage space a t th e baek o f the store. Storage space is now availab le in a balcony built over the sh oe de­partm ents a t th e back of the store room, and in addition storage space in th e G lasscock building is being used.

F ixtures in th e new store room are fin ish ed in tan, trim m ed w ith black. W alls have been papered in m odernistic designs featuring chartreuse and tw o shades of green, and two shades of tan show in the new tile floor covering the form er floor. A new ceilin g w as built in and new fluorescent lights installed.

A p layer has been installed to keep m usic going at a ll hours w hile the store is open.

T he rem odeling has been in charge of M anuel DeAnda. the redecorating w as done by D. A. Flynt and his crew , the floor w as put in by L ivingston’s, and the lights installed by H arry H olz­heuser.

H ere to assist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Robert Gobin. local m anager, w ith the opening, are N eal Yeager, m anager o f the Junction store, and C harles Reed, m anager of the Ozona store.

B IL L M A T T H E W S B E T T E RBill M atthew s, seriously ill the

pafet two w eek s a fter being strick ­en w ith a form o f sleep ing sick ­ness, is a great deal b etter th is w eek, I f h is condition continues to im prove it is thought h e w ill be able to be m oved from th e Searls hosp ita l to h is h om e during the com ing w eekend.

H o p e Is C h o s e n

P re s id e n t o f

Q u a r te r b a c k C lu b

F orrest Hope w as chosen presi­dent and H arry N. Beall vice president of the Marfa Q uarter­back club, w hile Paul K eith w as re-elected secretary and treasurer, as the club m et for the first tim e this year at th e Paisano hotel M onday noon.

T he project o f securing for the high school rubber yardage m ark­ers w as given up w hen Coach Boren H unter said he fe lt the m arkers now in u se w ere ade­quate and that in his opinion the m ost im portant need of the team and coaching sta ff now is a cam ­era so that gam es m ay be film ed and m istakes studied and cor- rected

Mr. Hunter, Mr. B eall and Mr. K eith w ere nam ed as a com m it­tee to report on th e cost o f ade­quate cam era equipm ent.

Coach H unter discussed th e first gam e w ith V an H orn and covered the season’s prospects to som e exten t. “B locking and tack ­lin g w as not w h at w e w an t a t all last w eek , but w ith m ore coaching assistance m aybe w e can get som e o f the m ore g larin g defects corrected,” the coach said. “W e can ’t figu re to take too m any gam es th is year, perhaps h a lf o f them , w ith an y luck,” h e added.

tuberculosis can be cured m ore quickly aau easiiy in this area than in lower, m ore humid c li­mates. In fact som e doctors, ap­parently w anting the hospitals w here they could have opportun­ity to treat patients, declared that clim ate m ade no d ifference ir: location.

“A good deal of stress w as laid on the num ber of doctors ava il­able at points w here hospitals vvouid be located." Mr. Ledbetter said, though it w as assum ed th a 1; the state would hire its own peo­ple and assign them to hospitals.

‘ The hoard also seem ed to b e­lieve that the hospitals should be w here the m ost cases are. rather than w here patients m ight be ~urcd e a s ie r . T he low er Rio Grande area dem onstrated th at ax Ca hud a high incidence of tu­berculosis, especia lly am ong Latin A m ericans.” It w as stressed that m ost of those people w ould refuse to go an y d istance from th eir hom es for treatm ent.

T he problem o f creating a new tuberculosis hosp ital f o r T exas cam e up w h en th e A ir F orce d e­cided to reactivate the old M oore field n ea r M ission w h ere th e sta te has been using buildings to house som e 900 patients.

San A ntonio, w h ere som e $2 m illion has already been spent to build hospital fac ilities for tuber­cular patients o f the sta te m ental hospital, convinced the board that it would be feasib le to extend that construction for general use as a tuberculosis sanatorium and so the decision w as reached to estab­lish tw o hospitals. It w as a lso recom m ended t h a t tem porary housing being used at the E ast Texas hospital at T yler be re­built.

T he board has applied for $ 9 m illion under the federal hospital aid program .

W hile it is assum ed that the action of the board w ill be ra ti­fied, the decision of the board itself is not final and the site selected this w eek m ust be ra ti­fied by the state leg islature in January.

As a consequence, Mr. Ledbet­ter and Mr. Jones took their a rg u ­m ents to Claud Gilmer, one o f the leg isla tive leaders, and to D orsey H ardem an, senator from this d is­trict, another pow er in the stare senate. T hey w ill also ask the a s ­sistance of R ichard Slack, n ew ly elected representative from this district.

“W e really can hope for very little, even carrying our battle to the leg isla tu re.” Mr. Ledbetter said. “Probably the on ly chance is that if w e can keep putting up a fight, perhaps som e tim e in th e future w e m ay get som e sta te insta llation .”

Safeway Store W ill Close Soon to Remodel

M arfa’s S afew ay store w ill close at the end o f business S a t­urday, Septem ber 27, and rem ain closed until October 16. according to p lans announced this w eek by Jam es M egason, m anager.

The tw o and a h a lf w eeks w ill be used for a sw ift job of remodel* ing and renovating the interior, the m anager said._______

A b o u t T o w n

Dr. J. D. Thorn, pastor of the First Baptist church of H utchin­son, Kansas, w ho w ill be the speaker at evan gelistic services at the F irst B aptist ohurch here, at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. dally, Septem ber 19 through Septem* ber n .

Slackwell C lf iS S laynes Officers and Candidates

T he n ln tk 'Yrarie class aWBlack- w ell junior h igh last w eek nam ed its o fficers and selected didates for Bronco football queen.

Class officers are: President, Sabina O ntiverez; v ice president, D an iel Vasquez; secretary, N ora M cGuire; treasurer, Jesu s Torres; and reporter, B erta C eniceros.

C andidates to rep resen t th e c& ss in th e race fo r B ronco foot­b a ll queen w ill b e E m m a L ujan And A n ita F u en tw ,

W hen a fe llo w has been aw ay from his fam ily alm ost a year., and assigned as first lieutenant in th e in fantry in Korea, our nom ination as prize understate­m ent w as 0 . C. Moore’s sim ple “I'm glad to be back” to th e football crowd last Saturday n ight . . . Sm itty Baker declar­ing th a t it certain ly is possible to g e t tired of steak . . . Bill M atthew s declaring that he has been punched so fuil of so m any kinds of m edicines that h is sicin wort t fi , ginn ing to leak . . . H ayes Hord 1 ^ » unable to beat Dutch Arthur atf is h in g D ecause th e .VltAV$ .......

£-*►*h2 t f t t f i . w ho.n he w as going to buy any catch, didn’t get any either . . . A ny­w ay th at’s Dutch’s story.— he sa y s he didn’t get in any fish in g for w atch ing H ayes and try in g to g e t tho goods on him . . . H unter Wotoatfe find ing p len ty o f devest apparently , . . N o re. ports tr e m th s fcfg e x p e d i t e * t e I t u k t e e a T w otfey .

4 B I G B E N D S E N T I N E L , M a r f a , T e x a s , T h u r t . , S e p t . 1 8 , 1 9 6 2

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■ . . i ^ I Rea $2.00 Beautiful tufted

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Jj f t Y C 1 LONG and SHORT SLEEVE D V 1 * Size 4 to 18

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Plaids and ossorted

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J e a n sSixes 4 to 16

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3 PAIRS

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T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 18, 1952

PA G E SIX

Y ear, $2 .j 0 - - S ix M on ths. $!.'>> O u ts id e P rosiiiio . J e f f D avis a :v i B re w s te r C oun ties. $3.00 y e a r .

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e s

$ i g , f f i e n d t < ~ » e n t u t e £

P u b lish e d e v e ry T h u n d a y a tM a rfa , P re s id io C o u n ty , T e x a s

H A R R Y N . B E A L L , P u b l is h e r

E n te re d a s S e c o n d

th e Postoffioe , ¾ ¾I K S . <he Act : ¾1U<U u t 3, ^

T h e C u r e f o r M u d d i e d T h i n k i n g

W h c i l i e r nu :ck ;L \! r11 :i: ha s led to p ie .'-e i'f J a v w o rk ! a n d : \ i [ ;o n a l M tu a tio n s o t ; jtv \ ;o i;" im p o rt — o r w h e th e r th o se s i tu a t io n s h a v e led to m u d d le d th in k in g . T h a t s a tjo o d ij:;e^f:o:: e v en if c o u c h e d \v. r a th e r r h e to r ic a l te r :■ i s .

I he m u d d le d th m k iu c j. h o w e v e r , is a. 'a c t a:id. no t a p le a s a n t o n e . S e e m s a s it th e i*■ ■ d e ■:e \ is to fo rg e t lo ^ ic if it le a d s to u n - H ea.sa:’ t c o n c lu s io n s a n d to n e g le c t d u tv if it n :p o s e s u n p le a s a n t ta s k s .

fu s t to m e n tio n a fe w ite m s w e n ic k e d up out o t o n e p a p e r th e o th e r d a y . . .

A w e ll k n o w n c o lu m n is t s a id th a t a p o i- Ovjists to r th e F a ir D e a l a re s a v in g in e s se n c e

\ \ ith a!i th e w o r ld ^ o n e c o r ru p e . w h y p ick ■ v ' t!:e p o lit ic ia n . ' A lm o s t h te ra l lv th a t is w h a t ;h e \ a r e s a v in g to c o n d o n e th e m ess in W a s h ­in g to n A n d if w c let th e m $ e t a w a y w ith th a t so r t o f th in k in g w e a re a s g u ilty o f rn u rk i- •^ess m o u r th in k in g a s th e y . F o r — a n d m a rk th is tru K ' — o n e m a n s d i s h o n e s ty is n e v e r /in e x c u s e fo r a n o th e r m a n 's f a i lu re to d o ivii.it ^ r iq h t. It is o n ly a n e x c u s e fo r w e a k - ■'C'S I h a t m v n e ig h b o r s te a ls is n o re a s o n u>; me to d o so. n o r a n y e x c u s e fo r m e to •*: g a u e ::i p ra c t ic e s I k n o w a re w ro n g . N o r iviii ..riv sp e c io u s lo g ic o f th e s o r t o th e r s a re a o in g .:. m ak e it r ig h t. A s a m a t te r o f fac t, m o re h o n e s ry s h o u ld be e x p e c te d a n d d e m a n d -

n r h t nn 11 r i "i t h : i1. ’1. o f o t h e r s ___f k o r o

sh o u ld be o r c o u ld be a n y su c h th in g as d e g re e s of h o n e s ty . F o r th e p o l it ic ia n , f ir s t , is

a le a d e r , an e x am pie fo r o th e r p e o p le , m a h ig h a n d p u b lic p ta c e . A n d . ' 'tc o a d . h e h a s ta k e n an o a th to re s p e c t a n d u p h o ld th e la w s — a fac t th a t s h o u ld m ak e h im e x t r a c o n s c ie n ­

tio u s .

A n o t h e r i t e m i n t h e n a t i o n a l s c e n e .

t h e d i s h o n e s t p o l i t i c s b e i n g p l a y e d w i t h t h e

T a f t - r l a i t l c v a c t . B e c a u s e t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n

h a s r e f u s e d t o d o i t s h o n e s t d u t y n : e n f o r c i n g

a l a w o n t h e s t a t u t e b o o k s , t h e r e e x i s t , a c c o r d ­

i n g t o G o v e r n o r S t e v e n s o n , “ b o o t l e g " d o s e d

s h o p a g r e e m e n t s i n a n u m b e r o f i n d u s t r i e s .

W h i c h l e a d s u s b a c k t o a n o t h e r o f t h o s e

p i e c e s o f m u d d l e d t h i n k i n g . H e u se s t h a t

f a c t a s a r e a s o n - — o r e x c u s e — f o r a s k i n g f o r

t h e r e p e a l o f t h e T a f t - H a r t l e y l a w . a l l e g i n g

t h a t i t i s n o t b e i n g r e s p e c t e d .

B e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e c h a r g e d w i t h e n f o r c ­

i n g t h e l a w a r e a t t e m p t i n g n o t t o e n f o r c e i t

f o r p o l i t c a i v o t e b u y i n g r e a s o n s , t h e l a w s h o u l d

b e r e p e a l e d !

W i t h t h a t s o r t o f r e a s o n i n g f a c i n g t h e

p e o p l e t o d a y , a n d g i v e n a s a n e x a m p l e f o r

t h e i r o w n t h i n k i n g a n d a c t i n g b y t h e h i g h e s t

p l a c e d i n t h e l a n d , i t ’s n o t g o i n g t o b e e a s y t o

m a k e s e n s e o f a l l t h a t i s g o i n g o n .

T h e o n l y r e a l a n s w e r i s t h a t m u r k i n e s s

d i s a p p e a r s a t o n c e f r o m t h e s t r e a m o f t h i n k i n g

w h e n o n e s i m p l e q u e s t i o n i s a s k e d : W h a t i s

r i g h t ? D o n ’ t a s k t h e p o l i t i c i a n — a s k y o u r s e l f .

A p p l y t h p t e s r s o f h o n e s t y a n d d u t y , a n d

w h a t s e e m t o u g h q u e s t i o n s c a n b e c o m e s i m p l e .

T h e w a t e r s n o l o n g e r w i l l b e m u d d i e d .

M r s . S c o t t P e e v e y

T h u r s d a y H o s t e s s F o r

B r i d g e C l u b M e m b e r s

’ThtircH ny R r id w d u b m e m b e rs m e t la s t w eek in th e h o m e o f M rs. S e o tt P e a vey. T w o ta b le s of m e m ­b e rs a n d o n e g u e s t p la y e d d u r in g th e a f te rn o o n , w ith p r iz e s g o in g to M rs. J . B. P ru e t t fo r h ig h sco re a n d to M rs. C. L. A r th u r fo r low sco re .

A f te r th e b rid g e M rs. P ea vey s e rv e d a sa lad p la te w ith c o ffe e to M rs, VV. R. A ke, M rs. _ A rtnu r. M rs . J o e D. B u n to n . M rs. fc m m e tl D eV o lin , M rs. H . M. F e n n e ll , M rs. J e s s ie H u b b a rd a n d M rs. P r u e t t , m e m b e rs , a n d M iss C la r ic e R a e tz sc h , a g u e s t.

t T jUTif w a s■ ■ ■ V ■ mm m m F Z . —

1932 1942 1951

P E R S O N A L S

In B. B. S. S e p te m b e r 15, 1932,w h e n c o o p e ra tio n b e tw e e n th e U n iv e rs i ty o f T e x a s a n d th e U n i­v e rs i ty of C h icag o vvas a s s u re d in th e b u ild in g of th e M cD o n a ld O b ­s e r v a to r y to be lo c a te d in th e D a v is m o u n ta in s on th e F o w lk e s r a n c h n e a r M t. L iv e rm o re , a p ­p ro x im a te ly 22 m ile s f ro m M a rfa . T h e o b se rv a to ry , w ith a p o w e rfu l in s t ru m e n t fo r a s tro n o m ic a l r e ­s e a rc h . w as e s t im a te d a t a cost c lo se to a m illio n d o lla rs .

* * +

A O iri S cout c o u rt o f h o n o r m e e tin g w a s h e ld in th e sco u t

P E R S O N A L SM r. a n d M rs. P a u l K e ith h ad

as th e ir g u e s ts h e re T u esd ay e v e n ­i n g . f r n m S a n A r » tn n i /~ »

Mr. a n d M rs. T o m m y G odfrey . T h e y le ft W ed n esd ay m o rn in g .

M r. a n d M rs. H a r ry P e te rs o n ofD ,N < wv J rr^* w ; a g c , d i l l V t T U X U C S *

d a y fo r a v isit w ith M r. P e te rs o n 's s is te r . M rs. F re d D um as, an d fam -H.-V •

M rs. J. G. M inniece, J r . , th e Rev. N elson W u rg le r . K e n n e th Biel la rd an d N. V. M o rris r e t u r n ­ed T u e sd a y n ig h t fro m El Paso w here they ^ tren d ed a d isrrie t Y?e!h‘>!iis! ' ’h u rch co n fe ren ce .

.. xi * e r * *ckoT> an.^ ^.'r.esDOoks .)• :nt(*d to u rd e r. T h e S e n tin e l.

!

A R e a l B u y

1946 Chevro let Stake

Body P ickup

S e e i t a t

Standlea Auto Service- -29t2

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R U S T Y

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K a t h y D e w s I s P a r t y

H o n o r G u e s t O n F i r s t

B i r t h d a y S a t u r d a y

K a th y D ew s, d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs. F in e D ew s, o b se rv ed h e r f i r s t b ir th d a y S a tu rd a y w h e n h e r m o th e r e n te r ta in e d a g ro u p o f c h ild re n in th e ir hom e.

R e f re s h m e n ts c o n sis ted of th e b ir th d a y cake , w h ich w a s in th e sh a p e of a la rg e doll, a n d ice c re am . C o lo rfu l b a llo o n s w e re g iven as fav o rs .

C h ild re n w ho w e re g u e s ts a t th e p a r ty inc luded T o m m y C hris-

jtia n , M ike A n th o n y . T o n y B en ­ne tt, B ev erly W ebb. N a n c y E d ­

w a r d s . an d L in d a M ae D eV olin .! O th e r g u e s ts w e re K a th y ’s g ra n d p a re n ts a n d a u n t, M r .and M rs. Jo e W. C o p e lan d a n d d au g h - :<t . M iss J u n e C opeland , of M id­land, w ho sp en t th e w eek en d h e re .p. :ho D ew s hom e.

M r s . J . G . M i n n i e c e

i s L u n c h e o n - B r i o y e

H o s t e s s o n W e d n e s d a y!

W ed n e sd ay B rid g e c lub m e m ­b ers w e re g u e s ts th is w eek in

! th e hom e of M rs. J . C. M inn iece , J r . . w h o e n te r ta in e d th r e e ta b le s of p la y e rs . A s te rs w e re used fo r f lo ra l d e c o ra tio n .

L u n c h e o n w a s se rv e d a t th e noon h o u r a n d th e r e m a in d e r o f th e a f te rn o o n w as sp e n t in p la y ­in g c a rd s . P riz e s w e re a w a rd e d ro M rs. Jo e M itche ll fo r h ig h sco re , to M rs. G ay H o w a rd fo r second h ig h , a n d to M rs. H a y e s M itch e ll fo r low score.

M rs. M in n ie c e ’s g u e s ts w e re M rs. F o r r e s t H ope, M rs. H a y e s M itch e ll. M rs. C. L. A r th u r , M rs. J a c k E d w a rd s , M rs. R o b e r t I. C a r r , a n d M rs. S co tt P eev ey , c lu b m e m b e rs , a n d M rs. N o la n d K e l­ley, M rs. J o e M itch e ll. M rs. Bur* to n M itch e ll. M rs. H o w a rd a n d M rs. J . H . M a rsh a ll, J r . , a d d it io n ­a l g u e s ts .

Baptist Training Union Concludes Contest With Supper Tuesday Evening

M em b ers o f th e B a p tis t A d u lt T ra in in g u n io n e n te r ta in e d w ith a f r ie d c h ic k e n s u p p e r T u e s d a y e v e n in g as a c lim a x o f a n a t t e n d ­a n c e c o n te s t h e ld d u r in g J u n e . J u ly a n d A u g u s t. T h e c o n te s t, w m c h w a s b e tw e e n th e m e n a n d th e w o m en , w a s so n e a r ly a t ie th a t th e e x a c t w in n e r s could n o t be d e te rm in e d . As a r e s u l t th e m e n p ro v id ed th e food a n d th e w o m en p re p a re d it.

T h e s u p p e r w a s se rv e d in th e e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g o f th e c h u rc h . F o llo w in g th e su p p e r . T o m m y G o d fre y , m u sic d ir e c to r of th e C e n tra l B a p tis t c h u rc h of

I S an A n to n io a n d a g u e s t h e re , d ire c te d a n in fo rm a l s in g -so n g a n d a f te rw a r d s a n g a so lo “T h e N in e ty an d N in e .” A b r ie f p r a y e r m e e tin g c o n c lu d ed th e e v e n in g ’s p ro g ra m .

P re s e m ar th e s u p p e r w e re M r. a n d M rs. P a u l K e ith a n d ^.on a n d th e i r g u e s ts , M r. a n d M rs. T o m m y G o d frey ; M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s M egason a n d fa m ily , M r. a n d M rs. E a r l D u m a s a n d fam ily , M r. a n d M rs. W . E . V ance , M r. a n d M rs. E v an B. J o n e s , M r. a n d M rs . F ox P a r k e r a n d c h ild re n , M r. a n d M rs. J . M. H u m p h re y s a n d c h il­d re n , M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y Ald- re d g e a n d fa m ily , th e R ev . a n d M rs. D. E. A c k e r , M rs . G. A. H o w ­a rd . M rs. J . E . M acD o n ald , M rs. R eeves T e v is a n d d a u g h te r , E s ­th e r Sue, M rs . T . G. S e x to n a n d c h ild re n , M rs . J . J . F r a n k l in , M rs. E lla C h a s ta in , M rs . Jo s ie B e n n e tt , M rs. I n g ra m , M iss E u n ic e W a l­lace, W illie R a e D u m a s , a n d Leo* n a rd H o w a rd .

B o n d a n a o n io n sk in o ff ic e p a p e rs , s ta t io n e r y c a b in e ts , n o te s , in fo rm a ls c o rre s p o n d e n c e c a rd s , p r in te d o r u n p r in te d , a t T h e S e n tin e l o ff ic e .— ad v .

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Joseph’s Dept StoreF o x w o r t h - G a l b r a i t h f u r n i s h e d t h e l u m b e r a n d

b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s f o r t h i s s u c c e s s f u l s t o r e r e -

l- - « *■ rim t! ............liUUdC a i »» k v *p in s w e re p re s e n te d to M a ry C a th e r in e M e tc a lfe . L o is NS h a n a no n , V irg in ia C a r ta l l a n d E lo ise D av is . M e rit b a d g e s w e re a lso a w a rd e d to F le tc h e r M e tc a lfe a n d L u c ille J o rd a n .

* * +

F lo o d w a te r s f ro m th e R io G ra n d e did c o n s id e ra b le d a m a g e to p r o p e r ty a n d c ro p s in th e P r e ­s id io a r e a a f t e r c lo u d b u rs ts in th e S ie r r a M a d re M o u n ta in s in M ex ­ico c a u se d a n u n p re c e d e n te d r is e in th p R io G ra n d e . M o st d a m a g e w a s to c o tto n c ro p s a n d q u i te a b i t o f a c re a g e w a s u n d e r c u lt iv a ­tio n .

* * *

In B. B. S. S e p te m b e r 18, 1942w h e n 36 P re s id io c o u n ty y o u n g m e n w e re in d u c te d in to th e U n it­e d S ta te s a rm y . T h a t w a s th e n u m b e r of r e g i s t r a n ts a c c e p te d f ro m th e g ro u p w h o re p o r te d to th e re c e p tio n c e n te r a t F o r t B liss. E l P a so .

s': H.- *G a so lin e ra t io n in g p e rm it t in g ,

h ig h sch o o ls o f D is t r ic t 6-B a n ­n o u n c e d th a t th e y w o u ld c a r r y on th e i r sc h e d u le s a s c o m p le te ly a s p o ss ib le u n d e r th e c irc u m s ta n c e s c re a te d by th e n a tio n a l e m e rg e n ­cy. B o re n H u n te r , n e w c o ac h a n d d i r e c to r o f a th le t ic s h e re , w a s t r a in in g h is H e re fo rd s e a c h a f t e r ­n o o n o n M a r t in f ie ld , e n d e a v o r in g to g e t a te a m in to s h a p e f o r th e f i r s t g a m e o f th e se a so n to be p la y e d w ith A lp in e .

* * *M i s s N e v a J u n e G o tth o lt,

d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . F r a n k G o tth o lt , b e c a m e th e b r id e o f H e r ­b e r t D e a n S m ith o f W in n f ie ld in a c e re m o n y in F o r t D a v is , a n d M iss F lo re n c e B a u e r , d a u g h te r o f M rs . J im m y M iiis , b e c a m e th e b r id e o f L t. D e lb e r t H . H o lm e s in a M a r f a w e d d in g c e re m o n y .

* * *

Sr. S . B. S. S e p te m b e r 20, 1951 w h e n th e M a r fa S h o r th o r n s de* f e a te d th e V a n H o rn E a g le s 25-0 in th e o p e n in g g a m e o f th e s e a ­so n p la y e d in V a n H o rn .

* * *

M a r f a h ig h sch o o l a n d B lack - w e ll sc h o o l g ir ls a n n o u n c e d th e y w o u ld p la y b a s k e tb a l l in in te r ­s c h o la s tic c o m p e tit io n f o r th e f i r s t t im e in th e sc h o o ls ' h is to ry . T h e b a s k e tb a ll w a s to r e p la c e th e u s u a l sch ed u le f o r v o lle y b a ll.

* * *F o r t D av is r e p o r te d f r o s t on th e

[g ro u n d in s e v e ra l lo w a r e a s on th e m o rn in g o f S e p te m b e r 17, w ith s e v e ra l th e rm o m e te r s g o in g

I a s lo w a s 31 d e g re e s . N o d a m a g e w a s r e p o r te d to a u tu m n g a rd e n s .

A la rg e c ro w d th ro n g e d H ig h ­la n d a v e n u e to w itn e s s th e p a ra d e sp o n so re d by th e O rq u id a c lu b in c e le b ra tio n o f th e S e p te m b e r 16 M e x ic a n In d e p e n d e n c e d ay . P r iz e f o r th e b e s t f lo a t w e n t to V a le n ­tin e .

M rs. M ilto n G ille tt m a d e a b u s i­ness t r ip to D a lla s tn is w e e k , g o ­ing by p la n e S u n d a y m o rn in g .

M iss B la n c h e A v a n t a n d B en S. A v a n t le f t S u n d a y Tor S a n A n ­to n io w h e re th e y a r e s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a y s .

M iss A n ita V il la r re a l a n d M rs.’ S. J . H e n s le y , J r . v is ited w ith r e l a ­t i v e s a n d f r ie n d s in E l P a so th e p a s t w e e k e n d .

M rs. M. W . F in le y a n d d a u g h ­te r . M rs. M a rz e e S . M ick e lso n , w e re v is i to r s in E l P a so th e p a s t w e e k e n d .

M r. a n d M rs. J a c k K e lly r e ­tu rn e d T u e s d a y n ig h t f ro m W ac o ii-Hprp th p v a c ro m n a n ip d th e i r d a u g h te r . M iss P a t K e lly , a s tu ­d e n t a t B a y lo r u n iv e rs i ty .

M iss B e tty J o K e r r o f T r u th o r C o n se q u e n ce s , N . M., v is ite d f ro m S u n d a y u n t i l W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. O r r K e r r .

M rs. M y r t le H a m ilto n o f K e r r ­v ille w a s a w e e k e n d g u e s t h e r e in th e h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs . H . L. R o b in so n . O n h e r r e tu r n S u n d a y th e R o b in so n s a c c o m p a n ie d h e r a s f a r a s P cco s.

M rs. C. K. S m ith r e tu r n e d h o m e M o n d a y f ro m F o r t W o r th w h e re fo r s e v e ra l w e e k s sh e h a s b e e n rn n v a lf^ H riP ' fo llo w in g a st»vpre h e a r t a t t a c k . S h e is a g r e a t d ea l im p ro v e d .

M rs. C. E . M ead h a d a s h e r g u e s ts h e r e th e f i r s t of th e w e e k , h e r b r o th e r a n d s is te r in law , M r. a n d M rs. F lo y d R o d d e n o f C o le m a n c o u n ty , T e x a s . T h e y le f t T u e s d a y m o r n in g f o r P o r ta le s , N . M., f o r a v is i t w ith th e i r c h ild re n .

S e v e ra l M a r f a p eo p le r e g is te r e d a t S u l R o ss S ta te c o lle g e in A l­p in e T u e s d a y fo r th e fa ll a n d w in ­te r sch o o l te rm . A m o n g th o s e g o ­in g f ro m h e r e a r e M rs. S . P . D is- m u k e s . M iss S a d ie N a n M cS pad-

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M ic h ae l R a in e , w h o h a s b een sp e n d in g th e s u m m e r w ith h is p a re n ts , D r .a n d M rs. M. F . R a in e , le f t la s t w e e k fo r A u s tin w h e re h e is b e g in n in g h is th ird y e a r o f p re -m e d ic a l w o rk a t th e U n iv e rs ­ity o f T e x a s . T h e R a in e s ’ o ld e r son , D av id , w h o is a s e n io r a t th e U n iv e rs i ty of T e x a s S ch o o l o f M e d ic in e a t G a lv esto n , is c o n tin u ­in g h is w o rk th e r e th is fa ll.

M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k B a r to n le f t W e d n e sd a y fo r E ld o ra d o wh#»r#» th e y w e re to jo in t h e i r d a u g h te r , M rs. T . P . R o b in so n , J r . , a n d M rs. R o b in so n > d a u g h te r , K a th y , w h o w e re to a c c o m p a n y th e m to W aco f o r a s h o r t v is i t w i th r e la t iv e s . T h e B a r to n s e x p e c t to r e tu r n S u n d a y .

M rs. B ill S h u r le y w a s a c c o m ­p a n ie d h o m e f r o m S a n A n g e lo th e f i r s t o f l a s t w e e k b y h e r s is ­te r , M rs . G u s A lle n , a n d c h ild re n , B r y a n t a n d M a r th a J a n e , w h o w e r e h e r g u e s ts l a s t w e e k . T h e y w e re jo in e d h e r e F r id a y b y M r. A llen a n d th e v is i to r s r e tu r n e d to S a n A n g e lo S u n d a y .

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C h o o se th e p o tn t Tor th e w ay y o u w r ite . S e le c t E s te rb ro o k fo u n ta in p e n s a t T h e S e n tin e l, $2.00 p lu s ta x . R e p la c e a b le p o in ts 35 c e n ts .—a d ^ .

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E s ta b lish e d Marfa 1927 P a isa n o H ote l B u ild ing

th e re o f , th e C ie rk o f th e above m en tio n ed D is tr ic t C o u rt o f sa id co u n ty d id cau se to be issued a n O rd e r o f S a le c o m m a n d in g th e s h e r if f o f sa id c o u n ty to sieze, lev y upon, a n d se ll in th e m a n n e r a n d fo rm as re q u ire d by iaw th e j h e re in a f te r d e sc rib e d p ro p e r ty ;

W H E R E A S , b y v ir tu e o f sa id ju d g m e n t an d sa id O rd e r o f S a le a n d th e m a n d a te s th e re o f th e s h e r if f o f sa id c o u n ty did on th e 10th d ay of S e p te m b e r , 1942, sieze a n d levy upon a s th e p ro p e r ty of th e al iv e d e fe n d a n ts , th e fo l­low ing d esc rib ed p ro p e r ty s i tu ­a te d in P re s id io C o u n ty , T ex as , to-w it: 520 a c re s o u t o f S u rv e y 31, B lock 5 . T . m. R y Co. C e r tif ic a te 920. A b s tra c t 5673, b e in g a ll of sa id su rv e y e x c e p t: a t r a c t o f land c o n ta in in g 75 a c re s a n d d es­c rib ed by m e te s a n d bounds as fo llow s: B e g in n in g a t th e N o r th ­w est c o rn e r o f Sec. 31, w h ic h is a lso th e S o u th w e s t c o rn e r o f Sec. 28; th e n c e S o u th e a s t w ith th e E a s t lin e o f Sec. 49 to th e E a s t c o rn e r ,o f Sec. 49 fo r th e p la c e of b e g in n in g of th e e x c e p te d t r a c t ; th e n c e S o u th w e s t 658 v a ra s w ith th e S o u th lin e o f S u rv . 49 to th e in te rse c tio n of sa id S o u th lin e w ith th e E a s t lin e of su r . 48; th e n S o u th e a s t a lo n g th e E a s t line of Sec. 48, 6b0 v a -a s to a p o in t in th e E a s t lin e o f Sec. 48; th e n c e N o r th e a s t 475 v a ra s to a p o in t in th e W e s t lin e of T r a c t 10 of Sec. 31, sa id p o in t b e in g 1425 v a ra s w e st a n d 300 v a ra s N o rth of th e S o u th e a s t c o m e r o f Sec 31; th e n c e N o r th p a ra l le l to th e E a s t line of Sec. 31, 475 v a ra s ; th en c e W est 255 v a ra s ; th e n c e N o r th 181 v a ra s to th e p la c e of b eg in n in g .

W H E R E A S , on th e 6 th d a y o f O c to b er. 1942. b y v ir tu e o f sa id ju d g m e n t an d O rd e r of S a le th e sh e r if f of sa id c o u n ty so ld sa id p ro p e r ty to S ta te o f l e x a s fo i $413.68. an d fo r th e u se a n d b e n e ­f i t of itse lf a n d a ll o th e r ta x in g u n its w h ich a r e p a r t ie s to sa id cause a n d w h ic h h a v e b een a d ­ju d g ed in sa id c au se to h a v e lie n s a g a in s t sa id p ro p e r ty ; th e deed ev id e n c in g sa id sa le b e in g d a te d th e 7 th d ay o f N o v em b er, 1942, a n d rec o rd ed in V o lum e 55, P a g e 406, D eed R eco rd s o f P re s id io C oun ty , T ex as .

W H E R E A S , on th e 4 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. 1952, C o u n ty o f P r e ­sidio. a ta x in g u n i t in th e a b o v e n u m b e re d a n d e n ti t le d cau se , r e ­q u e s ted m e to se ll th e ab o v e d e s­c rib ed p ro p e r ty a t p u b lic s a le to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r c a sh a s p ro v id ed by la w ;

W H E R E A S . sa :d p ro p e r ty h a s n o t b een re d e e m e d in th e t im e p r e ­sc rib ed by law a n d th a t b y v ir tu e of th e ab o v e d e sc r ib e d ju d g m e n t an d o rd e r o f sa le a n d th e p o w e r an d a u th o r i ty c o n fe r re d on m e by th e law s o f th e S ta te o f T e x a s , I w ill on th e f i r s t T u e sd a y in th e m o n th of O c to b e r, 1952, th e sa m e b e in g th e 7 th d a y of sa id m o n th , p ro ceed to se ll a ll th e in te r e s t o f S ta te of T e x a s in a n d to sa id p ro p e r ty a c q u ire d b y v ir tu e of th e ab o v e m e n tio n e d d eed a t th e p r in c ip a l e n tr a n c e of th e c o u r t­h o u se of sa id c o u n ty in th e c ity o r to w n of M a rfa , T ex as , b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 10 o ’clock a. m . an d fo u r o ’clock p. m ., to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r c a sh ! p ro v id ed , h o w ­e v er, th a t a s p ro v id ed by law , I sh a ll r e je c t a n y a n d a ll b id s w h ic h in m y ju d g m e n t a r e in s u f ­fic ie n t a n d in a d e q u a te .

D A T E D a t M a rfa , T e x a s , th is th e 4 th d ay o f S e p te m b e r , 1952.

E R N E S T B A R N E T T , S h e r if f , P re s id io C o u n ty , T e x a s

28t3

s i tu a te d in B lock 1, D & P R y. Co., P re s id io C o u n tv T p x as to- 7 > w ii:

C e r ti­A b s tra c t f ic a te P a te n t S urv

2648 421 175 132660 433 57 372661 434 84 392662 M AK4o;j 7 D A l"Ji A2667 440 53 512668 441 56 532669 442 59 552678 451 89 732679 452 180 ID2680 453 183 772681 454 184 792682 455 186 S I

2690 463 188 972691 464 191 993648 467 246 1054* 1 VO dS l 9 ? i 7 1332713 486 226 143

W£ 1X0 A OO 208 1473650 474 249 173O t 'K f t /1 7 c; j »<_» 239 175

BIG B E N D S E N T IN E L , M a rfa , T e x a s , T h u rs ., S e p t. 18, 1952

" T h e L I T T L E H o u s e o f L A R G E S e r v i c e "

E X C L U S IV E L Y IN S U R A N C E A G E N T S

L I G O N

I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y

D U O N F 6 6 2 —

L ife In s u ra n c e

B A N K E R S L I F E C O .D o u b l e D u t y D o i i a r s

P r o t e c t t h e W h o l e F a m i l y

J A C K K E L L Y , J R . — S p e c i a l A g e n t

P H O N E 3 5 3 M A R F A , T E X A S

T h e t r u e c o s t o f in su ra n c e is d e te rm in e d a f te r th e loss

. . . . n o t b e fo re .

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e a c h t r a c t c o n ta in in g 640 a c re s , m o re o r less a n d s a m e a r e lo c a t­ed a p p ro x im a te ly f o r ty m ile s so u th w e s t o f th e to w n o f M a rfa , a n d lev ied o n a s a p ro p e r ty of E . B. O 'Q u in n a n d D . C. W ease , a n d o n th e 7 th d a y o f O ct., 1952, b e in g th e f i r s t T u e s d a y o f sa id m o n th , b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 10:00 o ’c lo ck A. M. a n d 4:00 o ’c lo ck P . M. on sa id d a y a t th e C o u r th o u se d o o r o f s a id C oun ty , I w ill o f f e r f o r s a le a n d se ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n , a ll r ig h t , t i t le a n d in te r e s t o f th e sa id E . B O ’Q u in n a n d D. C. W e a se in a n d to s a id p ro p e r ty , a s u n d e r ex ­e c u tio n in s a t is fa c tio n o f sa id ju d g m e n t.

D a te d a t M a rfa , T e x a s , th is th e 2 n d d a y of S e p te m b e r , 1952.

E R N E S T B A R N E T T , S h e r if f P re s id io C o u n ty , T e x a s

28t3

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______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ lY O U R A D W o u l d B e R e a d , T o o , i f F i o c e d H E R E !

S A V E 4 c P E R G A L L O N !

B u y C o s d e n F i r s t

G r a d e G a s o l i n e a t

A N Y C A R - - .

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— 16-tt

S E N T I N E L W A N T A D S G E T R E S U L T S

Y o u ’ l l f i n d y e a r s m a k e th e b eet y a rd ­sticks fo r m easuring v a lu e received in a new In te rn a t io n a l T ru c k .

Y o u get years o f n e w -tru c k s ta m in a , lo w er o p era tin g an d m a in ten an ce costs, d e p e n d a b ility . Y o u get years o f d r iv in g co m fo rt, too , w ith In te rn a tio n a l, th e tru c k th a t m akes tough h au ls easier an d m ore p ro fita b le .

I f th a t sounds lik e a lo t to expect fro m a tru c k , w h y n o t stop in an d m a ke us p ro ve it?

I I i |

A s k a b o u t H m m g i v a tI n t e r n a t i o n a l T r u c k e x c l u s i v M t

• All-truck engine!—built in the w w W 'i largest engine plant.

• The "roomiest, most comfortable cab 0« the rood" — the Comfo-Yision Cob.

• Super-steering system— m ar* positive control, eos- ier handling and 37 ° turning ongle.

• The same traditional truck toughnes* thfcS has kept International first in heavy duty truck sale* for 20 straight years.

• The truck engineered for your job . . . 115 basic models, from Vs-ton pickups to 90 ,000 lbs. G V W ratings.

• largest exclusive truck service organization.

B u y o n P r o o f !Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list o f per­sons in this area who have recently bought new In te r­nationals like the one you are considering. Check w ith any or all o f them. Find out how Internationals cut haul­ing costs on jobs like yours.

■ ...................

Chanceys

International L-1 <50 series offers 130 to 172-in. wheelbases, G V W rolings from 14,000 to 16,500 lbs.

For compfeto i n f o r m a t i o n ab o u t a n y I n t e r n a t i o n a l t r u c k , s m -

W e s t H i g h w a y 9 0

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T n e e n d in g ita m ay g iv e an e n ­d e a r in g o r d im in u tiv e m e a n in g t o i t o b o a rd th e bus. M ost o f su c h ac- a w ord . L inda m ay becom e L in - jc id e n ts cou ld be av o id ed if mo- Hit.i t'jidt'arijiLV T h u s on*5 sees ! t or:'",!--, w o u ld a d h e re s t r ic t ly to how a d if fe re n t e n d in g m ay g iv e ,’ th e l e t t e r o f th e law p e r ta in in g sh a d e s of m e a n in g w ith o u t an ad- to th e p a ss in g of school busses, jeci ive.

My frien d , mi a m ig a : m y d e a r frien d , m i a m ig u ira iah -m e-G E E - t a h 1 w ith h a rd ‘g ’ so u n d a s in ‘g o -.

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iast sy llab le m a y a lso in d ic a te l o r d j ^ h a r p e school c h ild re n . Af-la rg e s i/e . R oom . sa la . H ence th e | t e r sU )ppjng im m e d ia te ly b e h in dE n g lish w o rd salon, a la rg e room . i th e b u s ho is th e n a llo w ed by lawH o w ev er, o n e sh o u ld not be m i s - | t() p ro cec (i p a s t s a m e a t a sp eedle i by c o n c lu d in g th a t a lt nouns j ..whlVh is p ru d e n t, no t e x c e e d in ge n d in g in on a rc th e la rg e of t h O |tpp M m m il0 s nn h o u r, a n d w ithspecies. K ara is ra t . but ra to n (Jm; c a u tio n fo r th c s a fe ty of■ r.ih -T O N K ' is m ouse . T aco :s a (,h i ld ro n ."V o v r m t"i>d. but. a s a to u ris t in i .

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(ki^rpnaiA T i/M iiA l D C A IIT V — I IH | t n i i n I iw i in b w u n v . •P ro v in g a p re tty **irl is p re tty w h e rev e r she is, G aynor J e n k r ins, above, of M ontreal, C anada , w on first p rize a t an A m erican b e a u ty con test a t H am pton B each , N. H . She m igh t also b e considered a " p re tty ” fine

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8 ;*** a «v t MJ

MAKE THIS iMFGRTAmD E C I S I O N N O W

Your choice of a family monu­ment la not for today but for all tim«. It i> one of the mo»l Important decision* you wQl w«r have to make.

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M exico found <>ut. ta c o n docs not in d v .T e a big taco ; taco n Mah-

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!* > b o \ S a lita . tin>' ro o m o r cu te . roi ur..i K:la as m uy c o n te n tis im a en su , c a s ita con la.s f lo re c ita s y los ar- ! bo les • AR-bo-ios > a lre d e d o r de !e!la . S h e is v e ry h a p p y in h e r i h o m e w ith th e f lo w e rs an d tre e s j a ro u n d it.| Q ue ' lindisim o> los iijito s io-HF)- i ios •. H ow v e ry b e a u tifu l y o u r j d e a r eyes.

Complete Building Servicei

N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n

o r R e m o d e l i n g

F r e e e s t i m a t e s o n r e q u e s t

R . E . D O U G L A S SP h o n e 4 9 9 - M

d i/e is th a t th e v e ry sa m e ru le a p p lie s w h e n M E E T IN G a s to p ­ped schoo l bus. W h iie evei-vu no is in te re s te d in p ro te c tin g o u r c h ild ­re n . u n th in k in g v io la to rs o f (h is s im p le s a fe ty ru ic g rea tly n u m b e r th o se w h o co m p ly . F a i l­u r e to fo liow th e law in th is case c an lead to fines up to $200 even w h e n no a cc id e n t o ccu rs. F o llo w ­ing a n a c c id e n t in w h ic h som e ch ild is in ju re d o r k illed , th e p e n ­a lt ie s a r e n a tu r a l ly m o re se rio u s .

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M r. a n d M rs. K e r r M itc iie ii a n d ison . K e rr . J r . . le f t th e f i r s t o f • th o w e ek fo r K e r rv il le , w h e re ,K e r r . J r . h a s e n ro l le d a s a s tu ­d e n t a t S h r in e r I n s t i tu te fo r th e c o m in g y e a r .

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iw iiii r e ia i iv e s th e re .

M r. a n d M rs. W . A. J o n e s r e ­tu rn e d las t w e e k a f t e r a s h o r t v a c a tio n s p e n t in R u iu u sa a n u D e m in g , N . M . In th e l a t t e r p la c e th e y v is ite d w ith M rs. J o n e s ’ b ro ­t h e r C ly d e K e r r , a n d M rs. K e r r ,

[ f o rm e r M a rfa re s id e n ts .

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IH a y e s M itc h e ll w e n t to D a lla s

la s t w e ek w h e r e h e jo in e d h is fa m ily a n d o n S u n d a y a cc o m p a n -

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t e r h a s e n ro l le d a s a s tu d e n t a t S e w a n e e M il i ta ry a c a d e m y fo r th e c o m in g y e a r . M rs . M itch e ll, w h o

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W i n n e r !

P a t / m a S t e b will pay off In:• Top results from champioivbuilding Paymaster Feedt• Extra "Cash for Champions" awards up to $300 for

Paymaster-fed stock show and fair winnersIf you plan to exhibit steer calves, fat lambs, btrrows,

market turkeys, broilers or capons in the Junior Division of the spring shows, register with your local Paymaster dealer NOW!

★ ★ ★

F R E E F E E D I N G R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S

Your Paymaster dealer can recommend feeding p r o *

grams to help you produce champions from your well-bred animals or birds. Let him help you build a balanced feed* ing project with Paymaster Feeds, using your home-grown grains or roughage. Then aim for champions « • . and these ‘'Cash for Champions*’ awards:Steer Calves—Top cash $300 Market Turkeys—Top cash $75 Pat Lambs—Top cosh $75

Mww 'Sw'mi, %_7 -/ cash $75

schoo l b u s in d e n tia l d is tr ic t o f a tow’n, th e n e ­c e s s i ty fo r e x tre m e c a u tio n ev en in th o se lo c a tio n s is obv ious.

W h e n it co m es to o v e r ta k in g a n d p a s s in g m o v in g v e h ic le s , e x ­e rc is e o f o rd in a ry c o m m o n se n se w ill g e n e ra l ly k e e p a d r iv e r w i th ­in th e law . F o r in s ta n c e , w h e n p a s s in g a c a r it is o n ly c o m m o n se n se to p ro c e e d on p a s t it a s a fe d is ta n c e b e fo re c u t t in g b ack to th e r ig h t s ide of th e h ig h w a y . A lso, a n y d r iv e r w o u ld re a liz e th e d a n g e r of in c re a s in g sp eed w h ile a n o th e r is a t te m p t in g to p a ss h im .

In th e s a m e c a te g o ry is th e p ro ­h ib it io n a g a in s t p a s s in g on th e r ig h t u n d e r m o st o rd in a r y c o n d i­

t i o n s . O f co u rse , you m a y le g a lly j p ass on th e r ig h t in a few sp e c ific ! in s ta n c e s , such as w h e n th e ve- j h ie ie o v e r ta k e n is m a k in g o r a-:b o u to m a k e a left tu rn , o r upon i . .| a o n e -w ay s tr e e t w ith tw o o r1 m o re la n e s , o r u p o n a fo u r- la n e! h ig h w a y .

H o w e v e r, o u r t r a f f ic la w s s ta te th a t e v en w h e n p a s s in g o n th e r ig h t is a llo w ed , it s h a l l b e d o n e o n ly u n d e r c o n d itio n s p e rm i t t in g su c h m o v e m e n t in s a fe ty . A nd, in no e v e n t sh o u ld su c h p a s s in g be a c c o m p lish e d b y d r iv in g o ff th e p a v e m e n t o r m a in - tr a v e le d p o r ­t io n o f th e ro a d w a y .

E v e n w h e n n o t e n g a g e d in p a s s ­in g a n o th e r v e h ic le , a d r iv e r is p ro h ib i te d f ro m d r iv in g to th e le f t o f th e c e n te r o f th e ro a d w a y m m a n y in s ta n c e s . F a m i l i a r to a l l a r e th e n o p a s s in g z o n es d e s ig n a t ­e d b y d a s h lin e s p la c e d to o n e s id e o f th e c e n te r s t r ip s o n o u r h ig h w a y s .

N o t so w e ll k n o w n a r e th e r e ­s t r ic t io n s a g a in s t c ro s s in g th e c e n te r l in e w h e n a p p ro a c h in g w i th in 100 fe e t o f a n y b r id g e , v ia ­d u c t o r tu n n e l . T h e p h o h ib it io n a ls o a p p lie s w h e n a p p ro a c h in g w i th in 100 f e e t o f o r w h e n t r a ­v e r s in g a n y in te r s e c t io n o r r a i l ­r o a d g r a d e c ro s s in g . A d r iv e r s h o u ld n e v e r c ro s s th e c e n te r lin e o f a h ig h w a y w h e n th e le f t s ide o f th e ro a d is n o t c le a r ly v is ib le a n d f r e e o f o n c o m in g t r a f f ic .

(T h is c o lu m n , b a se d in T e x a s law . is w r i t te n to in fo rm , n o t a d v is e .)

O U j . ! i I 1*_ U i i U TsX-i \ \

tiv e on c a t t le a t M id la n d L iv e ­s to c k A u c tio n c o m p a n y ’s s a ie o n T h u rs d a y . S e p te m b e r 11, M ost o f th e ru n of 598 h e a d w c re s to c k e rs .

S to c k e r s t e e r c a lv es b ro u g h t $25 to $30 a n d h e i f e r c a lv e s $23 to $28, m o s tly u n d e r $25.

B u tc h e r c a lv e s a n d y e a r l in g s to good g r a d e so ld i o r

$23 to $26.50, c o m m o n to m e d iu m $17 to $23. c u lls $14 to $17. F a t cow s d re w $15 to $17.50. m e d iu m s $13 to $15, c a n n e r s a n d c u t t e r s $9 to $13. B u lls c le a re d a t $16 to $21.

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s — ./ ip e — N e t F e n c e — B a rb e d W ire , - -.1' UA-

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C ., E M C F A R L A N DF I i M N C l A L , -

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F I R S T I n F O W K R iFord*» 110-k.p. StrcUo-Star V -8 is th e m o st pow erful eng ine . . . th e on ly V -8 offered in a low -priced c a r ! F o rd '* 1 0 1 -h .p . M ile a g e M a k e r S i x ia th e in d u s try 's new ­es t, m o st m odern Six!

F I R S T i n R ID E ! F o r th e firsttim e , in th e low -price field, you can en joy a tru ly fine-car ride! F o rd ’s new A u to m atic R ide C o n tro l w ith its d iagonally m o u n ted re a r shock ab so rb ers an d new sp rin g su sp en ­sion gives you a bum p-leveling , h ighw ay-hugging ride.

State Fair ■! Texasr

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fit-r r •

and 4-H Club members won Paymaster cash fof Kore* ?l lserve Champions lasrdon’t you feed a Paymaster winner this time? ** ★

To win Paymaster’s "Cash for Champions" awards;REGISTER N O W

w i t h y o u r l o c a l P a y m a s t e r F e e d s D e a U r

S W i t LULU hi '52★ M A R T S * I L E W I S★ TM M UCAK ★ “ S H O W M M r★ KE CTOCS ★ (MC«S★ HMSTBN SHOW

★ FARM IMPLEMENTS★ AUT0M0WU SHOW ir ilfCTMC SNOW

^toma s snow:★ AGRICULTURE★ FOOTBAU★ MIDWAY

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m iiP a u m a S te b

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^ f _______ _____ P U D Sn o o u c i t I V W I S T I M N C O T T O N O I L C * « A l l l t M l , T l X A l

t m i i O N o r a m m i i * * c u r t O N c o * j n * /

f R i i E x h i b i t s !

m u A

• The *51 Per4 brings you more power, more comfort, more “look* * 11* Meon do” thou «ny other low-priced cart You coo see H lo Ford's nsw, wider bodies of modem design. You cen fool H in Ford's smoother, rid e . . . in Fordfs 25% easier steering. And, you eon sense »t *" m or6 ,p'n response of tho *52 Ford—whether It's the 101-h.p. SU or 1 1 0 -H.p. V4I

F IR S T I n S T Y L E !T h is lo n g e r , lo w e r s ty le leader h a s th e n e w e s t , m o s t a d ­vanced b o d y in th e in d u stry ! It*s s tv led to s ta y b e a u tifu l fo rn s , an d it 's quality*

t to s ta y young .

F I R S T I n V I S I B I L I T Y ! N ew Full-C ircle

o a C u sto m a n d C restline m odels a g a in s t g la re a n d reduces h ea t.

sgu ard s

FIRST in CHOICI!F o rd offers th e w idest choice b y fa r in th e low -price field. 18 m odels . . . 11 body s ty le s . . . 2 engines: V -8 o r S ix . . . 3 tra n s ­m issions: F o rd o m a tic , O v e r­d rive o r C onv en tio n a l . . . a n d th e m o st b o dy , u p h o ls te ry a n d color com binations.

I

F I R S T w i t h t h e N lW E S T !You’ll And F old h a a m .de more OT for ’62 than any othw ™ |ike po**- field. Y ou get new a tP iv o t C lu tc h a n d B ra k e__mnre footpeTidcd off**room , e lim m ated u stv ,ja rm y ^ Y ou g e t C en te r-^ ill Fujuog f c A# gas ffning from e ith e r side.

P h o n e 7 5

W . B . Jo h n s o n M o t o r C o .Y O U R L O C A L F O R D D E A L E R

S'r

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, —(pa_15c per Un« fiiat insertion, 10c per linewith a minima® chare* of SOc (list

»e n t “ T J ^ h subsequent insertion. A l l u s for t h e

«ctioa must be in p r io rto ^ s 5 w « w

l l a n e o u s ^Orchard a p p 'es n o w ,

ndicious and K in g D a y -

out of F o rt D . ™

cos H ighw ay- - - - -

- g L E C T R I C m oto rs,u . -.. “\7” nnllPVS. -V” D(’UN * “

slock on hand. P,utane C,as

Co. _____ ‘___

- l c " R A N G i ? l ^ ; * *r almost new. V 0 .1’la(c model. SJ3; H o tp w n t.

serviceable, m ake o ffe r , j„t. older, hut se rv ic e a b ly

offer. ~ J3U

and eider. O ld B ird o r-

Fort Diivis.___ J ^ b

ES— 202 W . A n to n io St. glassware and b i s q i ^

tors’ i t e m s ^ ________J4t>

^ X l e s t a t F 'nch. Business o r H o m e .

Dr. A. J* H o ffm a n .

- ■ i m f \T ana r v u m ^OST on P resid io ro ad ,

female shepherd. O n e Answers to nam e T a f -

ward. W. A. E lm s , B o x Marfa. — J54

C O P C A I C■ v i i v r ^ M B i

H O U S E H O L D G o o d s - C h i l d r e n ’s c h a ir s , b a b y bed. f o ld in g stee l k in d e r g a r t e n tab le . P h o n e 108.

- - J 5 7

F O R S A L E - - R e g is t e r e d l la m - b o u ille t b r e e d in g r a m s . W . G . P a tto n , B o x 234, F o r t D a v is . P h o n e F o r t D a v i s 900J22. J42

F O R S A L E — R e g is t e r e d sh o w b re d C o c k e r p u p p ie s. B la c k , a lso b la c k a n d w h ite . $25. P h o n e 34, M r s . N . B . C h a f f in . J38

F O R S A L E — 1938 m o d e l o n e -h a lf to n C h e v r o le t p ic k u p . I n r u n ­n in g c o n d it io n . W i l l be so ld b y se a le d b id to h ig h e s t b id d e r. Se e th is v e h ic le a t E x p e r im e n t s t a ­t io n p a s t ro d e o g ro u n d s . B id s w i l l be o p e n e d Se p t. 19. J40

F O R S A L E — 3-p iece u p h o ls te re d l i v i n g r o o m su ite — d iv a n , 2 m a t c h in g c h a ir s . P h o n e 6 8 . J33

/'v-Yn/rir’r m 'n r 'D Q• v/l V A a n d stee l co ts

f o r sa le . P h o n e 149. 324

N E W D R E S S — L a d y leather­n e ck s w ill be prettier in new green w in ter-se i vice un ifo rm s seen tbove. 11 is h igh ligh te d by m ore-fem in ine j a c k e t , skirt, blouse and tie. The new blouse is pa le green broadcloth. The redesigned lie is rea lly an ascot- shaped, green fie ldscarf m atch ­

in g the co lor of the outfit.

‘i p ;

BIG B E N D S E N T IN E L , M arfr., T e x a s , T h u rs ., S ep t. 18, 1S52

B y R A L P H E N G L A N D

O ff ic e r s In s ta lle d

A lv in B u r g e s s , p a st c o m m a n d e r o f A m e r ic a n L e g io n p o s t 176 in ­s ta lle d n e w o f f ic e r s a t a c e r e m o n y h e ld o n tb p T-ptHnn o p e n -a ir c o u r t

T h u r s d a y n ig h t o f la s t w e e k . I t w a s a jo in t c e re m o n y w it h th e a u x i l ia r y u n it o f th e p o s t p a r ­t ic ip a t in g .

J o h n It. L in k w a s in s ta lle d a s c o m m a n d e r fo r the 1952-53 L e g io n ye a r. O th e r s In s ta l le d to se rv e w ith h im w e re Is m a e l S p e n c e r, VK'p.f'on'inianrfpr; Jo h n J M a th ­ew s, a d ju ta n t ; O s c a r S p e n c e r, f i n ­a n c e o f f ic e r ; R . V . V a n W in k le , c h a p la in ; F . A . W e b e r, s e r g e a n t a i a rrn s ; a n d J o h n F o r tn e r , s e r ­v ice o ff ice r.

O f f ic e r s fo r the a u x i l ia r y a re M r s . F o r r e s t C. W a lk e r , p r e s i ­d e n t; M r s . C la y S la c k , f i r s t v ice p re s id e n t; M i s s E is ie W i lk s , se c ­o n d v ice p re s id e n t; M r s . S t a n le y W . C a sn e r . se c re ta ry ; M r s . H u g h A. B a sse tt , h is to r ia n a n d M r s . O r le a n P h i l l ip s , se rg e a n t a t a rm s .

A t the c o n c lu s io n o f th e ce re ­m o n y a b u ffe t lu n c h e o n o f co ld cuts, s a la d s , a n d co ld d r in k s w e re

served.

M usical P ro g ra mA fe s t iv a l T u e s d a y n ig h t , S e p ­

te m b e r 16, w a s sp o n so re d b y th e C o n -F r a t e r n i t y o f C h r i s t ia n d o c ­tr in e , u n d e r th e d ire c t io n o f M i s s* .v a iN ie io .

ps

W ANTEDESS wanted, fu ll o r p a r t Fink’s Restaurant. — J52

CHOOL graduate fo r t ic k -

nt. Apply Bavgen t C o a c h -. T*.3ice.

G O O D c le a n u se d b r ic k f o r sa le . P h o n e 499 -M , R . E . D o u g la s s .

J16

F O R S A L E — R e g is t e r e d R a m ­b o u ille t r a m la m b s . E . M . C a r l ­ton , F t. D a v i s , T e x a s . — H 9 3

A E R M O T O R M I L L S — P ip e — N e t F e n c e — B a r b e d W ir e . F o x w o r th G a lb r a i t h L u m b e r C o .— 4-tf.

F O R R E N T

F il.n g sjpi-iir-s- l . ’es. t.ln— * ’ - --.- / ■ — •’ c. c

T h e S t:.t ir .e i - - - . - adv.

wanted for house w o rk , eed yard man.. B o th m u s t English. Phone 794-J. J47 1

AN OR W O M A N

achines? No! But D - L U X display m erchand iser w i l l near giv ing you the s a m e

s. less taxes and troub le s, the distributors o f the on- n display m e rc h a n d ise r market. These m e rc h a n - re beautifully de sign ed to e pye of every p e rso n in f a place of business. M e r -

crying for them fa s te r are able to set up o p e ra l*

ributors. These m e rch a n - ill give you a fla t 3 0 %

n each dollar. N e v e r h a s en any type o f m e rc h a n - ike this. It m eans m o r e nd a once-in-a-lifetime op- ty. This equipment o f o u r s rge demand in every ty p e ness. Factory rep re sen ta - 11 set up m erchand ise r o n and will turn over to y o u

letely established b u s in e ss .party that re ce iv e s

ortunity w ill a lso h a n d le le distributing o f P L A N T -

O D U C T S --V acu u m p ack - • Peanut Butter, C a n d y , ether with Se n ta tio n a l D - ction D isp lay a d v e r t is in g er worldwide a d ve rt ise d

items. No experience nec- only supervision needed, ter this is not v e n d in g es. We need a few ch o ice

distributors to o p e ra te u>pment in y o u r a re a ,

capital m ust be $2500 up, depending on ter-

desirerl. W ou ld h e ’s a n dp l e a S 0 , ] 0 n ( ) t a p p ] y f

SId.OOO to $30,000 a y e a r mty- This is new a n d in Poland. First come, f i r s t

f o v i d i n r r y o u a r e a p e r .

® pin make a d e c is io n

- * no'v >he facts a n d a re b.y our com pany. I f y o u sted: and if you h a v e th e •ne bank or can g e t it

^ hours, w rite o r w ir e to

wm 96r’3* D a l la s - T e x - 1 then send o u r rep re -

inf° see y0Ui p ^ a s e fu m * ormation about y o u r-

Phone num ber. J 4 3

TK p f I E’S FO O T ^ K E R A T O L Y T I C

& the lainted out* 0 n b u r i e d f u n e i a n d

G V T ,aa Get thist fu n ga c id e ,

IN (yNrtr u ^ s1ore- I f n o tOW a / r > * R ’ y o u r 4 0 c

at City D r u g S to re .

STOCK H/j. JWpJC''

0 n d e d a n <l I n s u r e d

^ ^ J R N itu re

Van SERVICE

S- ^'lliom*. Jr.16 c-

Davit, T ex as

A P A R T M E N T fo r rent. F r e s h ly d e co ra te d . P h o n e 108. — J56

F O R R E N T — U n fu r n is h e d h o u se — 3 r o o m s a n d b a th . P h o n e 319.

— J34

C A « 1

w / '

r ,$ U T A w 0 !

B E S T L O C A T I O N f o r lease. C o s - j d e n P ro d u c ts , w h o le s a le & re- j t a i l in P re s id io . E s t a b l is h e d f iv e J y e a rs . E x c e l le n t o p p o r tu n it y fo r j e x p e r ie n c e d m a n w ith so m e c a p ita l. P h o n e 11 o r w r ite B o x E , M a r f a . — J51 1__ _ 1

F U R N I S H E D a p a r tm e n t fo r ren t. ! P h o n e 149, B u s y Bee . J36

F O R R E N T — F u r n is h e d a p a r t ­m e n t, e x t r a n ice . E r n e s t W i l - . l ia m s , P h o n e 351. J27 i

F O R R E N T — V e r y s m a l l 3 -ro o m fu r n is h e d h ou se . P h o n e 169, D r . A . J. H o f f m a n . J12

F U R N I S H E D a p a r tm e n t f o r re n t . P h o n e 162 -W . — G 8

F U R N I S H E D b e d ro o m s f o r rent. C lo s e in . P h o n e 180. J19

S t a l l in g B u y s C o m p a n y

D e t a i ls fo r c o m p le te o w n e r s h ip a n d m a n a g e m e n t o f th e P r e s id io W a t e r W o r k s b y M i l t S t a l l i n g w e re co n su m ate c i in A lp in e T u e s ­d a y o f la s t w eek. H e p u rc h a se d the c o n t r o l l in g in te re st u l the w a te r s y s te m f r o m B o b W y a t t o f th at c ity . M r . S t a l l in g h a s been a c t iv e m a n a g e r o f th e P r e s id io W a t e r c o m p a n y fo r the p a s t tw o

ye ars.

T h e c e le b ra t io n o f th e M e x ic a n In d e p e n d e n c e d a ys, S e p te m b e r 15

a n d 16, in O j in a g a w a s m a r k e d b y p a tr io t ic p r o g r a m s , p a ra d e s, b a se ­b a ll g a m e s , ro d eo e v e n ts a n d p u b ­

l ic dances.

w a s s t a g e d a t th e D a l y p a r k a n d w a s a tte n d e d b y a la r g e n u m o e r o f P r e s id io a n d O j in a g a c it izen s.

T y p ic a l M e x ic a n s o n g s a n d d a n c e s a n d a r e c it a l o f a n u m b e r o f b a n d se le c t io n s b y a n O j in a g a sc h o o l c h i ld r e n ’s b a n d m a r k e d th e p r in c ip a l fe a tu re s o f th e e v e n ­in g 's e n te r ta in m e n t.

A m o n g th o se p a r t ic ip a t in g in

th e m u s ic a l fe a tu re s o f th e p r o -1 [ g r a m w e re A n g e l in a P a r r a , A u ­r o r a C a p ita n a o h i, S a n t ia g o H e r ­re r a a n d A r n u l f o P a r r a o f O j i n ­a g a .

J o se N ieto s e rv e d a s m a s t e r o f c e re m o n ie s a n d P r o fe s s o r M a n u e l L o e r a w a s c o n d u c to r o f the c h i l ­d r e n 's ban d .

P r e s id io N e w s :M r . a n d M r s . W . H . H ib b i t s o f

P e c o s w e re g u e s t s in th e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C la y S la c k la s t w e e k end. M r . H ib b it s is a n o f ­f ic ia l o f th e W e s t e r n C o t to n O i l c o m p a n y .

S t a n le y W . C a sn e r , Jr., L u b ­bock, sp e n t s e v e r a l d a y s la s t w e e k in th e h o m e o f h is p a re n ts . M r . a n d M r s . S t a n le y W . C a sn e r , S r .

O u r S h o p is " H o m e " F o r

O ld sm ob iles— o n d w e , a s d e a l e r s , f e e i t h a t w e c a n d o

a b e t t e r j o b o i J o k i n g c a r e o f y o u r O l d s ­

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p a r t i c u l a r l y , t o b r i n g y o u r O l d s m o b i l e t o u s

f o r s e r v i c e .

But our equipment, our shop ond our me- chonics ore competent to handle service ond repoirs on oil mokes ot cors expertly ond

quickly.

NO JOB TOO BIG

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Hord BuiMing

B U I L D

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F r e e E s t i m a t e s & P l a n s

Horry Langland, Builder

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t io n u n d e r w a y there.

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Large Crowd Attends Big Bend Dance Club's Saturday Evening Event

M o r e th an 200 p e r so n s a tte n d e d the B i g B e n d D a n c e c lu b ’s f ir s t

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H o s t s fo r the e v e n in g w e re M r . a n d M r s . C . L. H a n c o c k , M r . a n d M r s . C . L . A r th u r , M r . a n d M r s . F a y e t te Y a te s a n d M r . a n d M r s .

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A C C C T Cr t v « i i n 1

1. C a sh , b a la n c e s w ith o th e r b a n k s , in c lu d in g re se rv eb a la n c e , a n d c a sh ite m s in p ro c e s s o f c o lle c t io n ...... $ 573.683.96

2. U n ite d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t o b lig a t io n s , d ire c t

a n d g u a r a n te e d ...........................................................— -3. O b l ig a t io n s *of S t a te s a n d p o lit ic a l s u b d iv is io n s .....

5. C o r p o r a te s to c k s ( in c lu d in g $4,200.00 s to c k o f

F e d e ra l R e s e r v e b a n k ) ........ *....................................... -6 . L o a n s a n d d is c o u n ts <in c lu d in g $243.71 o v e r d r a f t s )

7. B a n k p r e m is e s o w n e d $23,058.04, fu r n it u r e a n d

f ix tu r e s $4,946.21 .............................................................

921,938.88

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T O T A L A S S E T S ................. .............................$2,138,117.46

L I A B I L I T I E S

M a r f a 'h o n e 7 8

J a m e s P . D o d

Licensed State Land Surveyor

M A R FA , T E X A S

P. O. Box 851

R esid en ce P h o n e 354-W

Dr. Monroe Slack, Jr.

O p t o m e t r r s t

F o r m e r L a V a n t u r e

H o s v i t a l B u i l d i n g

H o u rs : 9 to 12 a.m .1 to 5:30 p.m . T e le 94

13. D e m a n d d e p o s its o f in d iv id u a ls , p a r tn e r sh ip s ,a n d c o r p o r a t io n s ............................................................ 1,781,993.10

16. D e p o s it s o f S t a te s a n d p o lit ic a l s u b d iv i s i o n s .............. 179,126.9818. O th e r d e p o s it s (c e r t if ie d a/.d c a s h ie r ’s ch e ck s , e tc ) 1 ,946.¾

19. T O T A L D E P O S I T S .................. $1,963,066.61

24. T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S .............................. $1,963,066.61

C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S25. C a p it a l S t o c k :

(c ) C o m m o n sto ck , to ta l p a r .............. ....................... 70,000.00

26. S u r p lu s ............................................................................... 70,000.0027. U n d iv id e d p r o f i t s .................. .............................. ....... . 35,050.85

29. T O T A L C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S .................... 175,050.85

30. T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S A N D C A P I T A L

A C C O U N T S ........................................................ $2,138,117.46

M E M O R A N D A31. A s s e t s p le d g e d o r a s s ig n e d to s e c u re l ia b i l i t ie s a n d

f o r o th e r p u rp o se s .................................................... ......$ 190,000.00S T A T E O F T E X A S , C O U N T Y O F P R E S I D I O , s s :

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1952.

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M A R F A L O D G e

No. 596

, F. ond A. M.M E IT S SECOND THURSDAY

VltHore W elcome ORVILLE R. LOGAN, W. M.

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Here’s exciting news for food shoppers! Lower prices are appearing on our shelves almost daily. They’re proof of Safeway’s pricing policy in action. Under this policy, we pass on to our customers immedi­ately price reductions made possible by changing market conditions* Watch for special markers on our shelves calling attention to thds* reductions. Look to Safeway for all the up-to the-minuta savings*

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W e s t f a i r C le a r j

Apple Juice qt

L e G r a n d e 1 |

Golden Corn No. 303 tin 1«

T o r p e d o G ra te d

Tuna Fish...... 6 oz tin

R e a l R o a s t

Peanut Butter 12 oz job

T a s t e T e lls

Tomato Catsup 14 ox Btl.

%

Taste Tells

2¾ tin ......

T O W I N N E W F R

/SAVING

Crisco 3 Ib tin 79c

Royal Satin 3 Ib tin

Breakfast Gem Large "A " doz 78e

Morning Star Select Large "B" doz

Large Size - 21c

Giant Size - 41c;OX*

w h a t is a d r u g s to re :

*T h e d r u g s t o r e is b u t on e u n it in a co m p le x pat*

te rn o f b u s in e sse s a n d p ro fe ss io n s, a l l o f w h ic h

se rve the needs o f the c o m m u n ity . B u t it i s u n iq u s

in th a t p h a rm a c y is b o th a b u s in e s s a n d a p ro fe ss io n .

A b u s in e ss b u i lt o n se rv ice to the s ic k c a n n o t be

re stric ted to u su a l "b u s in e s s h o u r s .” T h e need fo r

m e d ic in e an d s ic k ro o m su p p lie s is u su a lly im m e ­

d iate and u rgen t. I n tim e s o f w id esp read illn e ss, th e

tw e n ty .fo u r -h o u i d s ? jj£ s ^ o r l - a r*

ready, day o r n igh t, to se rve the p h a rm a c e u tic a l

needs o f the c o m m u n ity .

I

Save 10c On

KITCHEN CRAFT FLOURG et C o u p o n a t S to re

Good fo r 10c on 5 Ib. o r la r g e r b ag o f K itch en C ra f t

5 Ib B o g

1 0 Ib B a g

2 5 Ib B a g

3 9

. 8 3

1 8 9

D o n ’t Be A

Light Bulb Snatcher!C h e ck o u r D isp la y o f

General Electric GlobesA nd S to c k Up

2 5 -w a tt to 15 0 -w a tt A nd 3-w ay S izes— .

F r o z e n B e l A i r I I

Green Peas .... 10 oz Pity

F r o z e n B e l A ir Chpd. Spinach 14 oz Pkg1

F r o z e n B e l A ir

Grape Juice 6 oz tin

SAFimy GUARANTttD MSA TSCheck trimming—as well as price—when you compare meat value. Safeway’s price is always on the trimmed, full-value cut.

R o u n d S te a k

C h u c k R o a s t

R o ll S a u s a g e

S te r l in g F ra n k s

C h e d d a r C h e e s e

G ro u n d B e e !f.

F i l le t s P e rc h

C h o ic e G r a d e

C h o ic e G r a d e

C h o ic e G r a d e

C h o ic e G r a d e

%

C h o ic e G r a d e

lb . 9 5 c

I b . 6 9 c

I b . 4 3 c

I b . 5 5 c

C h o ic e G ictue

C h o ic e G r a d e

F i l le t s C o d C h o i c e G r a d e

lb . 6 5 c

I b . 4 5 c

I b . 4 5 c

Vegetables and fruits rushed from farm to you in such a hurry they don't have time to lose freshness and flavor.

\

F re s h A p p le s M o u n t a i n G r o w n D e l i c i o u s .................................

G o ld e n B a n a n a s C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n ............................................

B a r t le t t P e a rs L a k e C o u n t y F a n c y ............. .........................................

T o k a y G ra p e s

e ! l P ip p e r s

C a r r o ts

m•0

Ik.C l ip T o p C r i s p

B e s u r e . . . \

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