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(N E W E R A 1886)
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TA
VOLUME 16» NO. 6
0St TraineeiS
ent From Marfa
^luntcer for Army
Marfa One-Act Play One
Eight in State Contest
In Austin Week-End of May 1-3
Youths Discharifsil F rom
/1 r C Often D esire to
Continue Receiving T ra in in g
“A Perfect Gentleman” Players Win From
Odessa, Austin, Marathon; Five Members of
Track Team Entered in Track and Field Events
Th0 supply'1- * :orty'
one Sduc‘
tviii :iccs w,-ith only about
'
th»t number having been ac
Wted into military trainmi
all^
- imUn that should sot Pro
♦)»edi»tmcti
Ho county
dio
^I>an.
—
Texas,
“ The p la y ’s th e thin;?,” J. H o w ard L um pkin of A u stin feels,
an d f rid ay n ig h t he based his selection o f th e w in n in g one-act p lay
c a s t— m ade up of fiv e iVIarfa boys an d sm is— on th e ty p e o f “ v e­
h icle” th a t w as chosen w ith re g a rd to th e ab ility of th e c a s t to
‘do it w ell.”
A s a re s u lt of M r. L u m p k in ’s decision th e M a rfa g ro u p will
en jo y th e d istin ctio n of being th e f ir s t one-act p lay c a s t fro m h e re
to p re s e n t its p ro d u ctio n in th e s ta te c o n te st in A u stin .
Miss G ladine B ow ers, director, wiii be in charge o f the group’s
w ork there May 1-2-3 when it will compete with the winning play
c a sts fro m tn e o th e r seven T e x a s Interscholastic League Regions.
-
her 253 cornu*
The thirty-five, other than the six
T ; aU have volunteered for a
t fflaitary training wh.ch Amen■ar
leaders believe will fit them to
n
■ the defense ot their
ke up anns m
•»ntry
LaKue Garnett, secretary of
^Presidio county board, said this
Mk that the large number of young
“ volunteering for service is made
“ , „eat extent, of those retumP: from Civilian Conservation Corps
LU who believe that additional
•ining in military knowledge will be
■rfcial to them. Thirty of the forty«„t from here, after having been
nsidered by the local board and
having passed preliminary phyi.,1 examination, were accepted by
eption center authorities. The
w eleven have been rejected. .nauth.s approximatly forty-five
m passed the preliminary physical
animation here and are ready to
-ben called, no questionnaires are
“ing sent registrants at this time,
he forty-five, “wady and waiting,
ouldtake care of any demand on the
",ity for some tiiii©.
The last men who left here for Fort
lisa were Jose Mendoza Salgado,
nvestio Billovas Pacheco and RobOchoa. They went April 2. Two
placements—to take the places of
jected men—will leave
Monday,
ey are Eleuterio Carrasco and
bel Vasquez Martinez. One of them
sa volunteer. There is a May 8 call
or two men and those who will be
at are Enrique Contrera and Salvar Natividad.
One thousand trainees will be sup*
by Texas’ 351 local boards for
action May 5, 6, 7 or 8. The men,
white, will comprise the twelfth
1made upon Texas since Novemr, with 23,585 having been inducted
revious to the May call. The W ar
epartment has announced that it is
robablo that approximately 8,600
ditional men will be inducted from
exas counties before July 1 to com!ete the state's quota for the first
r of the Selective Service training
rogram.
SESSTffiF W S K 'f "“•“-"a®"'. 1« » * * «.>*
G eneral G eorge C.
J. B rees, Comlchard Donovan, C om m ander o i th e E ig h th
Corps Area; and B rig ad ier General J. 1
* was
t o g r a p h o f th e K roup"w
as takpn
t a t e T i in
i i \ s a n A n Sno
- ’ 'fh
^™
f
S“ on<I-D
ivre
isio
n - uTrtesy
h e p h of
o'
u rsln*
d ant,el’-”
y of last
week.
(P ic tu
, co
San Antonio Express).
Boxing Season
Presidio News
Closes This Week
With th.e first ten miles of Highway
Regimental Winner 67, south of Shafter, practically ready
fowl will be host.
Events scheduled a re :
Declamation, C h o r a l s i n g in g , One*
pl*iy», and t r a c k e v e n t s . T h e
■terary tvents w ill b e in t h e M & r f a
pgh School a u d ito riu m , a n d t h e t r a c k
6~tnts at M artin F ie ld .
I Schools taking p a r t in c lu d e F o r t
jSockton, Alpine, F o r t D a 'v is , M a r a fto, Sonora, S h a fte r a n d M a r f a .
prmer Marfans Here Sunday
I *’. snd Mrs. T. C. Taylor were
Puts to their c h ild re n a n d t h e ir f a m fu-s last week-end. M r . a n d M r s . L .
KL. nAV'oxJ
.„
---•-lu aimi iu u u g *n te- r. -Lila
Paso; M r. a n d M r s . G i b F o s t e r
aughter, C re e d e n a ; a n d M r . and
Byron H offm an , o f C a r ls b a d , l e f t
W ay night,
2®A»LY 1,000 MEN AT
"•WFAl'.S. ARMY POST
^ military personnel in the
^ ‘ wmawnlty rapidly : is
k|. a ,
■—
e»«vp Mi/Wt u«> information received a t
3 \ 7 * of the Adjutant, Port
Ruwell, Wednesday.
As cf April 17, the number of
wag:
^ F i e l d Artillery: 797 (as.
Sth*- u0rr,pieTncnt‘ 11«.
• t t i Artillery ° ffii€ersi
^Station Complement Officers:
T°tal 968.
* * * * * ^ P le m e n t
ia
Uhan th°“
?>rtita]SI.i„ , . ?*ld
««rvi«e,
oftk« Q«a«
are th* «
" ^ i ^ Mt*rC w pa*the
an<> spec-
A number of boys from New
York and New Jersey, stationed
at Fort D. A. Russell, enjoyed
a ?;et-together, in the Gold Room
of the Crews Hotel Saturday
night.
The kitchen, through the courx
i
owj #\£• Ij ill. ^^rcvvs, was turneu
over to one of the boys, known
as “Ricky,” who acted as chef
for the spaghetti and meat ball
dinner.
Bn Ralph England
for the spreading of road oil and as­
phalt, it is expected that actual pav­
ing of that section will begin thc lat­
ter part of this week.
Two tank cars of road oil are stand­
B y J im m ie L a w so n
ing on a Santa Fe siding in Presidio
The 1941 Ft. D. A. Russell boxing awaiting the arrival of a spreader
tournament came to a fast finish with irom East Texas. It was reported
Regimental Headquarters Battery the that two more cars of oil were ex­
victor and Pos Champs, with a load pected to arrive by the end of this
of 105 points ovor Battery E— win­ week.
ners of the tournament from 1035 to
Five carloads of asphalt will follow
this date. Regimental Headquarters the oil shipment.
took, a small lead over Battery E in
Highway maintenance workers were
tho second run-ofF of this season anti making preparations for the recon­
gradually pushed forward.
ditioning of the roaii basr oV the last
Battery E ’s hope was blasted Tues­ j ton miles of the highway leading into
day night when Ray of Regimental Presidio the middle of this week.
Headquarters Battery won over Mid­
—p-N—
dleton in a technical K. O. The doc­
Physical examinations for about
tors refused to let Middleton continue forty men of Company D. Texas De­
the bout. The bout was fast from tho fense Guard, v/orp completed this
beginning with Midflleton leading the week horo and in Shafter. Dr. Fran­
figst. A few seconds before the bell cis E. Gibbons, Presidio, and Dr. Wiiending the first round sounded Mid­ mer Adams, Shafter, are making the
dleton landed a . beautiful right to examinations without charge.
Ray’s jaw, placing him on the floor
Another group of about twenty men
in his own corner. At tho sound of the* will undergo physical examinations
bell Ray was carried to his corner arid before the end of this week.
revived. He came back at the begin­
Warrants were issued to the follow­
ning of the second round with short, ing sergeants last Sunday afternoon:
-3. «T-L*,
-*• O i A. A . n.__ x . O 4
hard rmnrhoa
and ir> tho flnsin<r
*
n «fv- JL
#UUli
W
M
onds of the round, he landed a* blow Fortner, Leon Fisher, Richard E.
over Middleton's left eye, cutting a Smith, Richard Wheelock, Juan Por­
deep gash. After being examined, Mid­ tillo, Jr., Geo. W. Kraft and Luis Sal­
dleton cenefcded the fight to Ray.
mon. Other acting sergeants will be
In the first bout Tuesday night warranted later, Captain John K, EdThompson of Battery F, won on a mundson, commander of Company D,
five point decision over Baird of Reg­ stated Sunday.
—p-N—
imental Headquarters Battery. BratLyle Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tain of Regimental Headquarters Bat­
tery won his fight in two minutes Dudley Berry, celebrated his sixth
fifty seconds in thc first round on a birthday last Saturday with a party
technical K. O. over Denman of Bat­ to which the following friends were
tery F. Ybarra of Battery E, lost to invited: Caroln Ann Baker, Ruth Al­
Brubaker of Battery D on a ten-point len, Lilly Crown, Nancy Crown, Mary
decision. Thc fourth bout was won by Marshall Higgins, Will Bunnell, Betty
Bradfield of Battery E on a six-point Jean Miles, Teddy Miles, Newton
decision over Gill of Battery F.
(Continued On Page Eight)
Morgan of Battery D, scored a
Battery E— Five Year
Champions Piace Second
In 1941 Boxing Tournament
—
u u
ig Bend League Events
e Place Here Saturday
Pupils from seven Latin-Americap
nods will com pete h e r e tomorrow
Saturday) in th e Big Bend League
which B la c k w e ll Junior High
TROOPS FROM NEW YORK
TAKE CHARGE OF KITCHEN
-
it >
Postoffice Sale of
Bonds and Stamps Soon
(Continued on Page Eight)
Deposits in Banks t DCJJUI111II(5
J
*
L. Logan, postmaster, United
Here Gain $126,000 Albert
States Savings Bonds and Savings
i
Loans Decrease From
1940 Statement by $23,000
Presidio county’s two general bank­
ing institutions—the Marfa National
Bank and Marfa iState Bank—show
by their financial statements published
in the April 18 issue of the Sentinel,*
subft&Yitffcl' gain in'business stability
over th a t ox ft year ago.
Assets of the two business houses
tojbal $1,381,312.02, an increase from
$1,172,021.02 shown on the statements
published In April, 1940, as reflecting
their condition as. of March 2«» 1940.
References considered for the purpose
of this story are as of that date
of April 4, 1941.
Deposits total $1,032,516.91 as contrasta? to *90*,593.81; loans arc
$440,403.09, representing a decwaw
of approximately $20,000 from the
loans amount of a year ago.
Records of the lindividual banks
show*
- 'ityjtrfo National
Deposits,
$895,903.39; ‘resource*, ^738*362.26;
loans aijKi' discounts, $307,625.19.
M arfa State Bank; Deposits, $445,tR42.449.76: loans
ti
, . . r ____
T liiiw io ln ir
J. 11U 1
o n r -A T d in ty
u v - u .u .u ^
'.C l
stamps will be sold at the postoffice
here, in conjunction with similar sales
effort by postoffices throughout tho
nation.
Series E bonds will be sold only to
in d iv id u a ls, while Series F and Series
G Securities are available to indi­
viduals and-to associations,\ corpora-*
tions and other business units that
want currenw uiwhw
^Savings Stamps in -cent, ^ c e n t,
$1 and $ -denominations may be
bought for pasting in a stamp card
or album and, it h the hope of federal
igowemmMib tfcafc coUeetors^ of stamps
will exchange them for Savings
Bonds when they ahve secured suf­
ficient stamps for that P™*®8*’ *
stamp rotating fund of $5,020 has
been made available for the Marfa
office.
The Series jS $!&*& w>na
™crease to $25 in ten years and the
S e r ie f F bond of $74 will increase to
$100 in twelve years. The Series
bond will be sold in denominations of
$100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and
$10,000. The latter matures in twelve
years and bears 2.5 per cent ij^ re s j
a year, paid semi-annuallr by, United
States Treasury check.
1 0
5
.> ^ . . . . .
...........
Car Licenses for
1941 Gain Over 1940
Truck Owners Granted
Time Extension to April 28
Sixty-three more passenger vehic­
les had been registered by Monday of
this week than were registered at the
same time last year for 1940 licenses.
One thousand and seventy-two pas­
senger cars were registered hy April
21 and a year ago only 1000 bore thc
tags which permit them to be operat­
ed. The year-by-year registration, as
oi April 21 was:
Passenger, 1072 (in 1040: 1009);
commercial (trucks) 250 (in 1940;
25¾); farm, 1,‘>2 (in 1040: 121); trail­
ers, 25 ( in 1040: 10); motorcycles, 1
(in 1941.).
Thc truck registration likely will
increase considerably before May 1.
Extension of time limit for the regist­
ering of vehicles of that type has been
made because of recent legislation reregarding the price which is to be
charged for truck licenses. Thc pres»
ent ruling is that licenses may be
purchased through April -28.
Through April 21, 1939, only 979
passenger cars were registered.
Only three buses have been licensed,
for 1941, through the office of O. A.
Knight, tax collector, and his deputies,
Mrs. Lucius Hurley and E. T. McDon­
ald.
Formal Opening of
Funeral Chapel Tuesday
Visitors attending the formal open­
ing of the Roy Akers Funeral Chapel
Tuesday afternoon were impressed
with the quiet simplicity of the
chapel.
Louis Oliver, manager, greeted
guests at the door, and showed them
into the office where each registered
and received a gift. Mr. and Mrs.
Akers and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were
assisted in their courtesies by Mrs.
Don. Littleton, Alpine; Mrs. J. E.
Bowman, ^Alpine*, nether, of BCbk
Akers; Mrs. E. E. Langley, and Mrs.
Jessie Blackwell.
After guests were shown through
the "establishment, punch and w k ie s
were served.
More than one ^nndred fifty i« r-;
sons registered.
»
Tweaty-TUr^y Ch* to
A r r a a s e B aaeball Seh*
At the ThSrsdSy noon luncheon 'St
the 1Venty;Thirty
ments for the softba**
,--—
to begin Monday, May fc, were com­
pleted.
. .
,
. J
Next Monday practice games witjl
begin, and will continue through the
week.
The schedule for the 1941 season
wiii be arranged by the dub next
Miss Bowers said this week that she is quite proud of the progress
o f the Marfa quintet and that she feels it is quite an honor to be
privileged to compete in the state contest when only tho best eight
plays of 650 schools are presented.
The Maria group’s play was rated “excellent,” by Mr. Lumpkin; that of the Odessa players, “A Night At An Inn,” was con­
sidered “good;” the one Marathon^-----------------------------------------------pupils presented “Strange Road;” Donald, Marfan, tied with Red­
earned an “average” rating; a War man of Monahans in “flying
Between the States drama, “The High through the air.” They shared
Heart,” by Austin high school, El second and third places. Galindo
Paso, players earned an “averagev o f Marfa was one o f e?<?ht that
rating. Individual commendation for shared the points for fourth in the
characterization ability was given by event. MacDonald also shared in a
Mr. Lumpkin to the following:
6-way tie for the high jump points.
Roy Slaton, Marfa, “kid brother”
Bill Black of Marfa wras fourth in
Robert Ames in the winning produc­ the 440-yard dash, trailing Huerta of
tion; Agnes Cranston. El Paso, Civil Bowie, El Paso: Taylor of il 110^1*%
War Major's daughter; Henry Jo El Paso; Dempsey of l'raan.
Snodgrass. Marathon, who was “Mrs. M id la n d C a p tu re s M eet. Fla-’■■9
Kadan” in her group’s play; Billy Ho­
F ir s t and second place winners are
gan, Odessa, who was “the Toff” in permitted to compete in the state fin­
Odessa pupils’ fantastic production, als in Austin in May. Third and
“A Night At An Inn;” Patty Mac- fourth players may enter but are not
Kenzie, Marfa, high school pupil en­ entitled to expense rebate. Raymond
amored of the chemistry teacher.
Wheat is coach of the track and field
P ro d u ctio n S ta n d a r d s C onsidered
athletes here.
The critic-judge, Mr. Lumpkin, ex­
Marfa youths who will be entered
plained before the plays were pre­ in the state meet are Jake Cline
sented in the school auditorium that (Mile Run), Johnnie MacDonald
each should be observed on its own (High Jump and Pole Vault), Cesario
merits, with the quality and standards Hernandez (Discus), Israel Galindo
of good play production considered in (Pole Vault) and Bill Black (440selecting the best. As he put it, “each yard Dash).
cast should be pitting its strength
The track and field athleLea coached
against the standards of good play bj L. M. Freels of Midland proved suproduction rather than against each perior during the afternoon, totaling
other.” Staging and direction ( he ex- ! 24 points for a meet victory. That
pressed it, “a play is a peep into a life- school’s 440-yard relay team (Hall,
like situation”), the general tempo of j White, Williams, Hines) ran the
the production, setting, lighting, cos-; race in 44.9 seconds for a Regional
tumes, and wThether or not the vehicle record. Kennemer of Iraan flashed
was well chosen, were given as major down the straightway in the 200-yard
factors which should influence a per­ dash in 23 seconds, a record. In the
son’s decision in selecting the best morning he ran it in 22.5 seconds and
that time is considered.
play.
Miss Bowers' five players won the
Runner-up teams to Midland were:
District 32 contest in Van Horn re­ Ysleta, 21; Austin of El Paso,
cently and as a result were contest­ 19 11/12; Monahans, 17 1->; Bowie, of
ants Friday night. The other plays El Paso, 16; Iraan, 12½ ;
were winners in Districts 29, 30 and M a n y A th le te s uin th e R u n n in g n
31. Directors of ' the other three
Contestants represented eighteen
prroups were: Austin, Mrs. Lidia schools in the twenty-one counties of
Stark; Marathon (Purple Curtain the Regional Eight area.
Club), Jakey Wood, Sara Ferol Wade;
The complete track and field meet
results
were:
Odessa, Fred C. Gage.
S a m e P la y fo r A u s tin
Pole Vault—-Shioji, Ysleta; Mac­
The Marfa play, “The Perfect Donald, Marfa, and Redman, Mona­
Gentleman,” will be used in the Aus­ hans, tied for second and
third;
tin competition. Those making up the fourth, tie: Galindo, Marfa; Derrick,
and Calderon, Austin; Cowser, Odes­
cast are:
Roy Slaton, R o b e rt A m e s, Doris sa; Weatherby, Iraan; Dixon, Wink;
Tyler, r*.+Ame#; Patty MacKenzie, Bell, Pecos; Babb,
Ht.:
M a r g a r e t A m e s ; Alyne Trout, A lic ia 10 ft., 3 in.
A m e s ; Ernest Gregg, M r . C ra w fo rd .
High Jump—tied for first, second,
In brief, the play depicts the trials third, fourth: MacDonald, Marfa;
of an adolescent in the household in Davis, Taylor and Cowser, Odessa;
endeavoring to make a good impres­ Lopez, Fabens; Roark, Seminole. Ht,:
sion when the chemistry teacher is in­ 5 ft., 10 in.
vited to her home for dinner. Ah Older
12-lb. Shotput—Anderson, Mona­
sister, a university sophomore, takes hans; Williams, Midland; Grounds,
charge of the teacher and the younger Crane; Anderson, Fabens. Distance:
brother, Robert, takes charge of the 44 f t , ?% in.
situation, doing everything, boy fash120-yd High Hurdles—FSB, Ysleta;
ion, that is contrary to his schoolgirl Roark, Seminole; Whitefield, Iraan;
sister’s wishes. He ends the play by Davis, Austin. Time: 15.6.
announcing dinner not in the request­ * 110-yard Dash—-Hines, Midland;
ed way but with a bellow—
Williams, Midland; Hamilton, Mona­
“Soup’b oht”
hans; Bellentine, Ysleta. Time: 10
The.presentation of the eight Re- seceada.
gional Plays in Austin in May will be
Broad Jump—HSH, Y»leta; Horn,
a t the Ciuic vf the SSCGJld
Sift* Wink; M tnem er, Iraan ; McDonald,
matie Conference. The critic-judge Rankin. Distance: 20 f t , 4¼ in.
who will hav« the Responsibility ¢1
tfacus Th*ow---Brewer, Monahans;
selecting the best prodp$ed |ia y will Grounds, Crane; Andrews, Moaahans;
he GUmpr Bxwwn of ^tiie Paiadena, Hemandec, Marfa. Distance: 127 f t ,
'Cal.V Playhouse.
w«g ic$$*n as 4 in.
a writer of drama.textbooks and'other
440-yd. Dash—Huerta, Bowie; Tay­
works having to do with the dramatic lor, Anstin: Dempsey* Iraan; Black,
arts.
'
Marfa. Tim*: $4 seconds.
*f
200-yard Low Hurdles—Kennemer,
Pacing nicely the winner, Hen­ Iraan; Hill, Ysleta; Bridler, Austin;
derson of Odessa, J&k4 Cline, Whftsfoldfclraast* Time: 28 seconds.
^ tr r c V te a m c a p ta in , S&t220-vd
^
u r d a y a fte rn o o n f ;.nish£d aewvw!
Uasns, Midland; fc*i!«Bt!ae, Y^fcft;
in the mile ran to earn three of Hamilton, Monahans. Time; & T Mfehis team’s 9 ll/24 pomts in the onds.
Region 8 Texas Interscholastic 440-yard Relay-M idland
League track a&d field meet
White, Williami, D im s)} *1 A **;
Henderson’s time, a Regional Anstin, Bowie. Time; iiJO zzzzzi
record, was 4 minutes, 57.7 *eo- &0-yard Ifcn—McGill, At
Anda,
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THE BIG BEND SENTINEJ ; MARFA, TEXAS
PAGE TWO
New Tank in Test
Poultry Brings
Dollars to Texans
AUSTIN, April 2¾.—“ Tho Voice of j
Annual Meeting of
Texas Youth Next Week
n i i M i i i i i i i i I i I l I i i i <I l i i i i i i t i i i I I h i i . i
The Army’, newest “war horse,” a
bwn
25-ton ruedi«m tank, w as put through j f rom th
i
13¾
wnwinto m-oduct,,,,,
, .;
VAiwnonte * J ;
its paces F rid a y m o rning a t Abor-1 Ci-ation of the 11w |,'° <i'’Ctifl11 and!?
and
American Youth” will speak lomi and j
H atch ery In crea se G ets
ten
Proving
Ground,
M
aryland,
in
a
|
tank.
Ccrtum
.
L
'
T
°
U
s
ni0,L’
deen
C.’rouiui,
aryiaml,
Certain siT-t ^ niodcl <*
cOl'e
demonstration
attended
by
represen\
which
nmdo it ° C
vUts■w
VV
lustily when some 2500 F u tu re Homo- ; C redit for S p u rt R ecently
tativcs of t.he Arm y, the Office of Pro- 1WvVM ______ . Possible to
makers ot' Texas i ally in San Antonio ‘
*m %
l u ' l “ u' “ ‘* —
7
‘ — - new weapon i nt o lu-odlJf T b>
Co II (.^ 0 Station. April 24— Tho. poul­ u
duction Management, m a n u ia e tu re rs .j ^
^
i i ouuctl0J1(
April ;:mh. through May 3rd. ]5!ans
approximately
FI?OXTIEtt P A Y S I'fi'Tl L’E <.',wy. is tho Tuesday picture at the | jave heen completed to center tho try industry earns
engineers and members of the p r e s s ,; ])rcHlcceS"or
t0"S mo,‘e
“ lloriii-r
Yiy.-ihuiU*s/’
iEii'iu-t. i'tihtcf.
| :\uir-day program around youth j>rob- $45,000,000 yearly for Texas produc­ in c lu d in s; p h o t o R i'a p h e i's .
\ v i « nfcM>'hsl’v o ’L ^
ers, including eggs valued a t $30,t< u ln y -S a ti'!'u ;'iy ) is a rnu< i]i:r st<.ry
■
. . . . . . . .
!
!t*as as vouth theinselvcs
oxpnvs
M ajor Charles M. Wesson, Chief .
__
] Mi?, 0 0 0 and turkey and other ])onltry
i'i-o n t!t.r <!;.ys in X i-vat:;i.
.1 1’';' ilii" - ! \ ! \ ( i ( ()}.!.}.( i r*D 1 \ 1!*-1() | ]
of Ordnance was in charge.
j .Sohcl, ;{ii
•■ U:li(.-c ( ii- ij. (•
,.
•
, ,
meats valued a t $1:).(110,000. Income
1Y -srv eu ; li a !vi !>’ '.’.ve ei' “ I ! i ■■■:i i«-’^
1 . <"0 w l 'f i i ( :i;.vli's II <jva’ilo<! ;i | u; n ‘
(Voi'cralnur in this laryo gatheii-ig ,
• t
,
, . , ,
,,
Believed to be superior
to anything tho Scu tim
'7
i ,n .,
n I from poultry is exceeded only by tin ec
— i)7 f01.
AV,4 ^
., ‘10» («
( 'a s s i d y iv> :\ aL-h ihv*
n. Vv M liain v
i-.' !o i ' t H u u -i m : .- l»ay C oin- j
>'c!um1 u’iils and
I. ..,';,.... ji,. I „t !,<•;• ..vernier Texas p iq u e ts, cotton, of its type in tho world, the tank lias < m y-a.lv.
"Is H .
iich is t l i r i l ! ?U'v, 1
i::;- ^ • . ! *•! i i .U- I a!!\ , t : ;V::n;^M!r (■!"
tiii Sii.
i 11
i ’ Suiii
4. iy wi i\t
l 5^ *T»I . *»\
ii \ at u r \ :*h
i! a '\u : ; and And\■ i-; t (i ';:; I ia
, ..f th i-« a t . ‘ l7 ^ r .i ot Vm-'.U-mU j ^
«»«• <lail>'
1saassKansssssaaaaaBBaa
.::
t :.
.1
Of which Dr. I.. A. Woo,is, ll.roxii.miely JJ,.1.)0,000 ciMcKei.s <m
\■
• i :■f -i. ;y a : :■i
"I .:
():•'::■■ i ‘i ; ’
/•/■•■
S u .v .im n v i,,:; <,r P.i’ lio Tn- j 'r^xMS farms, rani,.:-!*: i.= th «M.onK thei! ;
ii
v1! v. ^^ 11: .\ . . ii• . ; . '
is <'Ni'cutive otiic^ r. are tne, states.
.
11v Iu■.’ a '.■v*.< i.
K'; 1 \V:
\\ ^ ( i : ■■i ■;ai ,;. . ^1v-* :* \ : '■■1*■
•
x- ,-»r Tr-v>^ T.-vsw State Col- ! Ceoree P. M cC arm y,
I.xtoasion j
{
a | ) -
i *
.
i . I ■
•..
.., f„ - Wo^nen, Toxas Tecim<*-uv-al •! V™'*'?™*, attributes tho increase m ;
. •; .... th(>
i;‘a<‘li, rs (.-.l!e;^-. ! tho poultry b u s in g s mainly to o n - «
,,
,. .
•r ,
1 . 1
lvih-lwrv f;>n;if>ify in
•.-■s i •aiece (>! .-¾r»s ;;;ui i ’kuc.v it’. ,
................
1
;
• . M « r v U « r d i n - ! : : : v l o r « 1 1 « . M > .i J W - * . T h is c a ru c -ily r..? e fr o m 12 .-;
■: m i , v . S i - a i ? l . h o o i o r o f l l o n v ^
lo
•,%V.V ■.\ AV.' • • • V ■V■
..............w v - . . -
t
r-?4;'- ■•-
K d a c « t i. m . n m l 5 i i - s ^
:-.1. S i a t e S n o p r ; : v.r, a r e
:Wio
i m , o r W A p o r cent. T e x a s r o n t e j
n i n t h in t h is d iv is io n , b u t jn tne m in i
! her of hatcheries, stands second with
/• ' i r <>'<k
-,.1
.....1 i„
;:iiii
un:. j,. ! <171,
~ - or 5 7 fewer than Iowa, the lead\
isn:iiri \ *2'.*,0 w0 uiii,-(o-Mih-d in bomomaking classes make | or. Sumo 10,000,00() chicks are M aned
im the organization represented b\ - each year m th.e sta te and, indicating |
T
,
,
,
1
. ' + 1-1 ^ f l - z r t
tlifi
i n fin est r \ \
b n t c h o r v m e n
!
t ,:l ihsOu ouistar.ding ^lu-tenu-. oi«o;-:oji 1,11 .....
..........“ • -* .. s
r(!i)rosentatives
from
schools sjkmuI an estimated $100,000 weekly:
throughout Texas. The girls’ o r g a n i - ! during the hatching season.
^ |
•/atiou has Ihe following stale o f f e r s : ! :vr° sl
s p o r t s show 425.S01 j
,time Damoi-on of Herof<‘,rd is p i v s i - '
havo
and 75,120
ih r.t: Maru:arrt Jackson of Bitr Sprii-!}? l'-ave none. 1 wo th ird s of tho chicken
In i
i .. i .
ii ______ r n
..,
j> vifO-pr<‘sidont: ililda Haynes, Atli-! noc:<s mimuer loss m a n
t.-acn, comt ii--. recovdin.'.v secretary; j\Iargie lu-11.! pared with an a \c ra g e of !•>/ laying
<-(»rr(‘s]>onding st'cretary, -fi'om S p u r .1hens on farm s in Iowa. A eon! tolling
and Elizabeth Shaw of San M arcos/ factor in the lower average for Texas
vc,,;.!;.jr r
is: that grain is not a principal crop.
President and vice-president of the tin* specialist says, le.o counties that^
hoys organization are l ’e r i y l>all o ' / a r e tne ciHiont laigo. piouiu-eis
wi ;
Huntsville and liilly S o l s of lie-HonJ Poultry lie in a wide north-south st r ip ;
Cornel Mills, secivtary, .from W eh- 't h r o u g h the central p a r t of the state. (
sct.v; liohert Wood from V.ardwell.;
tho west plains a re a is becoming
;>'a-a:n-;’: and ^rolvin Crawfo]-<l of more imporant yearly.
nM.-'.rtfi’. mak.> up
oihei’ ! Several counties in east Texas and!
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noughj
■o i'-. >• hoys .
<ve's (o s u p p l y tho dom t-st’c d e m a n d |
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'p r o d u c e an a v o r r g o o f loss t h a n 15rtJ
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Th •> "■> ■■i t\ 1'
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IVw!ii:
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me!odl'M!’,:is; ha--ed <*:i [!. ■
of t in- famou.- h e ­ ( :) ;i r: >•!
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One­ Roundtrip
way
X^os A n g e l e s
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A. P u s s e ll
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$ 2 0 .3 9 $38.90
t o : ------------------------One­ Round.
way
trip
■1
D e l R i o _____
5.01
9.05
S ufi D i e g o _ _
20.39
3 8 . 9 'i
S p o f f o r d ___
<>. i ;> 10,35
T ucson
10.22
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_____
D o m i n g _____
5 .73
I S . 10
10:3;'»
E l Paso
3.93
7 .10
_____
H ou ston
___
P a la c io s
D a l l a s ______
12.C1
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15.10
22.70
2U3
2.08
S ie rra B la n c a
3 .75
14.94 2(>/J0
S : m d ( 5r s o n . _
2.31
4 . 2 ’) N e w O r l e a n s
20.23 3().15
A s k “ S I ‘" A ;re if fe.j1 ] i. u n d - t r ip l i m i t s and oilier irAu ;:.al ;■
I - 'A R K S I N P U L L M A N A L S O L O W
FAST, DAILY SCHEDULES
to principal Texas-Louisiana Points
yoiw
ly
<-artiiV soys r’-rov.-'U's are improving
t
l
1
Jl
■
i
1
1 ■'
■"
u - lu
fi.'i-Ks
hy
selecting
th eir
breod\y :'
1-. ■*m i
w] mf
7I .
,
..
.
. .
................. ..................... Mil sioL-i: ioi- neann, vigo)1 and quick
O 'f
f,v., .iutant (leneral. actiiig for the S ec-1
eii iu-adv a n d t\\<» h e a v e r n e l t s . '1’h.e rrtar\- '>]’ Whir. The communication '
ii;'. a n d oid;, l ^ n g i i ^ h m o n a r c h 11> r e- v.’.'is l. laved t-> ihe a:my post here by]
under
c<-. '• ■ i :ii< r e n t a l \v;;s t h e p r o s e n i Ki . ug C::[)t. Alan \Y. Hall, acti’ig
( i<
\ ’ l w h e n be v i s i t e d
C a n a d u ci nimand *>f Lt. Cemn-al llei'beri .1.
I’ree... conimaudej- of the Third A rm y .'
]; >' \-1 a !
Tit.- day, dt signated as Hie third '
Vnn.!:*\ in
*i! ' 0
P u i m l m f l m
T rt M A V f'
!:no'-n as Citizonship Day, one “ for
ry»
the recognition of all who. by coming
of
the
two
State1
tH'-ad-ji.arters
:' n w i i u i i n i > w
i
ilii'
iv .ll
O
ltV U '
II)eM ’"
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t
. <*i
nr 1D\ ii at u r;il1 i*7/a i jon,
nave nt-
i
or buy
M
SAMPLE CHAIR CAR— COACH FARES
T!;«* !uvhev <-rop return^ a ' - u t $S.o'.o/.no
to Tt-xas fai'iv.ers. Me- i
■-m ’ '■ p a i d r e i i t a i in t iu* f i . r i n o [“
me
jv.-ii t s o . \ r /:-/.1 //-:
I :¾
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the
.■h-.ma: i:
i: m
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r . - s h h - m Franlvi.n
f'ra
n-'ichjiin;
M hhy
Pivs'di-ni
N.
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1 3 »
r fe iiM
--
ii . e. ’ • ii••ourr’ioul
tQ
SPRINGTIME— ar a n y tim e — S o u th e rn Pacific is f a
Ideal way to travel! Safe* rare schedule* pi US LOW
COST COBIFORT tk il’i thempmr than driving yoar ta!
:'i’fi.iiiy. May iS, as “‘ff Am
A m A nn 1
v st. hut
: i !:- ; h .: l y \ - r »>i.‘ w : \ - i f rii : h;;t
•':
’ U1 T: ::) !
ackl - 1 - ■ - . . - . 1 <
\ ill 1
■'l u l u . ;•
>^a
.
»‘i‘ th o
-iory
'iiHa.it ::! i.M';li
f:oz°n a >'ear. T h i s r e q u i r s f a r m f a i r - |
S un d ay
illes to limit- tho use o f <'?>■<?;> in i h e i r
(
i
t.C:>:-¾¾^
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i vm
“ S -P " F A R E S A R E
^
S o u t h e r n P a c if ic
R. E . P E T R O SS, A gent
P h o n e 95
___________________________________________
P ‘ ncils? 15uy 12! S( nlm> I---adv.
ii i ■ «
w —■
1.
tu res (h'.irge S;’.a.'i r-.. in Hie t r11.- v>.1,-.
F u r t h e r <!r:''»nic!ir:g ! ho t \;*!oj{s e .
*1
rr
i
l
the
mn in*]-;i i1 ;* rit *n 11 ilo'hl
wi.«»
w;,:.-; i.jj
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i a r I ; n . ■i 11 o f I ’u h i i c S a f e l y p a t r o l m e n ' <. -lw
,,,
. 4. +<
,. -,, , - ., n,, ,
t l i e <■* ’ 111e n i l ! <ms ol Di e wiii-Jd, \ :ie
.
lOiiieO Die s t a t u s of cit i z e n s h i 0.
1 lie }
4 tt
i i
siauouwl fit-rt' will be in Al’oiiie after T)l. - 7 .,,, . ... i
r<> \]pine in Few Days
a.
• uireiit. attraeuon pre.-- >;i: *■ lovely
Mae
e n d y J . a r r e ui tl i e I’Oi t ui ni i c l e a d .
Paul Cuilfoyh-. Jonathan Hale and ' '’ ‘ ’
!
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T<JV->
lisend,
one
Ol"
the'
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* *eluent, s ]>rocla
cl am atio n ,
in
nai't.
H- a o s :
‘ tiv-v,‘‘.'- ^ ^
^ ^
i “. . . And I do call upon ail Federal,
:.1 ,-. Ti»v:,a , „ i s;.i,l t h ^ Ih.. chailK,.. S:t.l(t. .mtl | (K.al
aml a „ „ atri.
1;. .'neat !-ni <ii (lie t w o orfK^U’s is d u o : t a. ..:.-:i ....1
1..
.
.
.
■
v * ,u ,
m m
omciiiiDiuu
or ^- a / j j za■1(. t n e f a c t t h a t A l p i n e is m o r e n e a r ’v : ,
. <, , • • •
•
i i , ,
'
L
■ : onns to tom m exercises calculated to
|
L i n d a H a v e , ; in o t h e r n r u m i n e n t n-le.--. .
ZOOAX1MALS I'I.AV DA)'
:'*■*
f S S f i ^ t*" '
An
the o>-niey o f the p a t ro l a r e a f o r w h ic h •
' i m p r e s s u p o n al l o u r c i t i z e n s , b o t h j
'i o! si. r< en
nd I th e y a re j-esponsiblo. H e h a s been liv.
i i i i t i v o - b o r n suid n a t u r a l i z e d , t i l e s p e c - !
anotiu-r
,--,)111. : 11-- head<-d f o r t!-<-i in;; h e r o t.w< n t y - t h i
ee m o n t h s a n d h i s , ial , ^ m ji caiu-e o f c i t i / . e n s h i n in t h i s '
sT» l i a r ioi.Liiits jn H 0 11yv, (>r,e. \v:i> t i i e
a t e . \ \ . F . D a v i d s o n , h a s h c e n y . ^ : ()n *>
U M o n r ,-1. 1; - ■: :ir: >(' r!1 e i -. c t e d d!1 M e t i -.
-1 a t ■0 : : •d h e r e a l m o s t thro(< y e a r s .
ti
;as n o t k n o w n t h i s w e e k j u s . 1
f !'•: iv. \ ' a 0 . j a . •- bn, i.’o t
<r ,...-1.11.
I. ■' h Mr. rl own send and Mi’. Davitl- w h a t l o r i n ! he
^ . - r vi mce o f 1)-.,. <hiv :
L W , ' ' *5
a !!-sta r zoo, w it h tlo.ee o f the
aii:>:i:a!1..
be
'CSt
‘-^WW
-¾¾
{¢:¾
•9 ¾¾
'i,/]
rr;..
I : - :o '
1I!
-i d rhi: =r families, will live* in
AL.-ir.e.
51¾
•» ;
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^
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F O R
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O N K
k v k k y
P
V # f ,|
A p ril 27 - 2S
-
and
Prt-idi:,
XH& it
TUESDAY ONLY
$ PLAY WAHOO $
‘Blonde Inspiration’
'O H X
I
.-4 (
v-tW 'I'
CRAY
- THIIR.
^ e t, in a s e n s e , s o m e t h in g f a i r l y c lo s e
to th a t h a p p e n s m n e a r ly e v e r y c a r
t h a t l a c k s l i u i c k ’s s e n s a t i o n a l C o m ­
p o u n d C a r b u r e t io n .j
A R O U W M L IK E
Z A N S
Jm m
G R E Y 'S
a m y m u n ih a s
. . .
l v ic iu h t is
EVER H A D !
’YTi
-
T
V tflL U A M B O Y O j
1 01 y o u r e n g i n e h a s t o b r e a t h e i n h u g e
q u a n t it ie s o i a ir to b e m i x e d w it h G a s o ­
l i n e b e f o r e it is b u r n e d i n t h c c y l i n d e r s .
I
B u t s in g le -c a r b u r e t o r fu e l s u p p ly s y s ­
te m s c a n h a n d le o n ly a g iv e n v o lu m e
o f a ir .
in
The
story of the
W e s t by the
West's great
story-teller I
J
;V
mi
MHty k
* JmiHmm l»io
U n it n « ||f • RKO RADIO Pkfwr*
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA GILMORE
mi i
1 - ,] ¾ ¾
|
«1
\
M ARFA,
TEXAS
lirUn MJtLans
k« fft:T; 1i ■:
, A 20th CHNT(.,!',V -CX : :'
I
\V c rem o v e th a t clothespin very simply
— by having t w o c a rb u re to rs ; one that
h a n d le s all casu al driving smoothly
a n d cihcicntly, a n o th e r to jump in with
m o re a ir an d m o re fuel when you call
for e x tra p o w e r by stepping on the
gas tre a d le !
S im p le ? V e ry sim p le indeed.
A n d sim ply m a r v e l o u s in the extra
Fi’RLiiAi.i. w a l l o p it gives you and in the
gas sav ings you get —as m uch as 10 j‘o
to 15% o v e r p r e ­
vious B uicks w ith
thc sam c*sizc e n ­
g in e s .
M ay b e y o u ’d b e tte r
go sec y o u r B u ick
d e a le r now .
“f O ju .o ju i equipm ent on the J>uieL S p e c ia l , st;md:ml on a!i othci »i•w\tt 15«
★ ,/,/A v/vv /
m
M
SnjiiriMVill* * Chill
b.ucui
a
in
J i h n Carra di nc * Slnr
,
\*\TAO.
T o th at ex ten t, then, an o rd in a>
ry
gine has a clothespin on its nose —a
lim itatio n on a ir supply fo r big p o w er
o p eratio n .
fcSfc - 1 1
GENE TIERNEY
EXEMPLAR Of OCNERAl MOTOES VALUE
ot
A f :.7:.
*/,s'
f/jivp>f!Ctit <‘>:d «u/S-/
,
rx/ rf i . P t h s
io chanze whh»ut nouu.
L * ir d C r «}«i. JohnSuH on
MATINEES NOW AT 2:00 P. M. EVERY DAY
.,ik
S i J KCT A T , 6 - p a s $ u i ' r c r S e r f a n c t> $ 1 0 0 6 . W h i t e s i d e w a l l t i r e s e x t r a
‘V T 7 0 I i . D . x 'r a s p r i n t e r o r a l o n g V V d is t a n c e r u n n e r lo o k s illy t ry in g
in r n c o w i t h a c lo t h c s p in t i r m ly
c la m p e d o n h is n o s e !
--L L O Y i.> \ V A iiX K k
WED.
Mulfordis
.,
'/c
SHELTON’
— VI J I HI XI A
Paramount presents
CLAREKCE E.
rJ i M J
•
S u n H a y . A io ? f£ ? a y
:
( . » '« '# > ■ 4 '
ISfJ4s’-%!■'V.ife-
]i!(; s i i o w s
A p r i l 2.'> •
’fib «;«; ) :'
fe »
8^:-4¾xriai*1
(1
TW O
F R I.
*■ i**
jgf■
’:-:'m ;;S'.-3-
.Maj-fa
’ '
-„*_ •‘A "is
'j'SJK-;<--S; .i«
».{
*’ X ir' %tr ■
■
,.. sS&fc
£:•
in
count . y.
CASNER MOTOR COMPANY
M A R FA , T E X A S
4 .* * ;
m
W HCN-Bm SR AUTONOMIES A M BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM
T H E BIG B E ND S E N T IN E L , M ARFA, TEXA S
v.nc Vn-ttinR by my side as the day I
(hod out of the* sky— ye-<: f Won!rJ rath I
<r havo boon that man and
down
to tho tonguelcss silence of
fi-.n
of
tlm
dream less dust, th a n to have* been th at
imperial personation of force aiul
n u m le r known as Napoleon tho Grout.
|
,,„■, 1« ! of events sl>i"f,® n<l(
Tllf >U1L
.,
«-/»rld stood
‘ , ,. «•!]('"0 In<‘
1
e t0(‘a>
and a q uarter ago.
tim rfyi,ml
of n'''K'rt a i,,Kt,’ao"
v i '~
.* « * ■ ” 7 milUarv genius whose
1
, t i n s t vcsultol!
...w “raf
mttbition a t
.:.,
ills 0u-n
v- - downfall.
fiilt e while ago I stood by Un;
' »f Vapoleon —a m a g n .lu .en t
f o i' .-iltan'l sold, lit almost for a
DihlUn1
, , . ...... -•
>11 tm; Ban.b;jii»e",i
■n- -mil saw*1 upon X11‘; Bair°^‘*“e
marble where re st
illafk, K^y!!c- of that restless man.
!nstr : ! : ; ‘the balustrade
and
cinf. contemplating suicide. I
dowji the mob in th e
T f p i r i V ? saw h im crossing
f T
J with
., br 'tee
oi ,LOu*
\viui thc tri-color
' 1 r n i . I saw him conquer the
w Md mingle thc eagles of France
i tt, eagles of the crags. I saw
in Egypt in the s5' 3''10" ’ of thc
!min
vranviuS, where thirty centuries
ied down upon him
R u ssia w h o r e t h e in I saw him in Russi
**rv of the snow and the cavalry of
Twild blast scattered his legions
ke winter's withered leaves. I saw
at Leipsic in defeat ana a isa sie r
lutched like a wild beast—banished
Elba. I saw him escape and re ta k e
empire, by the force of his genius.
him on the frightful field of
•Lrjyy -*rh?rc Char.ce and
F a to
mbined to wreck the fortunes of
eir former king* And I saw him on
e lonely isle of St. Helena, w ith
5 hands clasped behind his back,
zing out upon the sad and solemn
I*thought of all the orphans and
"fVif> tOflVS
i 11
li *^»«I .\inrln_P
•idows ne
n»aaat had been shed for his glory-—and
f the only woman who ever loved him
rust from his heart by the ruthless
and of ambition. And I said: I would
*her have been a French peasan t
ijfj ,i.A
IIW*rnil u>n/vlr»r\
,, w«MX* (jhrtPQ** "T Wnl.lld TJltllhave lived in a hut with the vines
owing over the door and the grap es
owing purple in the amorous kisses
{the autumn sun, with my loving
------------------------"----------------
"
H O t S h AND JA IL IM PRO VEM EN T FUN!
t ‘
liis>t ll( -n m t- A’ifcd 12/31/1940 .,. ..1
H M 15.30
* m°unt / ^ ‘ived sin to last Report . . . . . . . .
311).55
j».\ ■- m t paid out sinco last Report, Ex. “ A"
. , J l>f 1 <cnt Commission on amount received
•> -■ per cent Commission on amount paid out
Amount to Balance
This columnist is about to realize i
long-cherished ambition: to hiave a ;
1,-1-j I.K5
Bah UKT
radio program of my own. Beginning ‘
Sunday. April 27, and each Sunday! ,
UOAU AX!) URIDGE REFU N D IN G F E N D - -1 9 3 «
thorea!'ter, at 12:-15, during the noon j f>,a,an<v last Report, Filed J 2 /:: 1 / 1 <)!()
.s 1.433.57
hour, you can hear tho “ I (iivo You j T<> - ^ “ unt received since last Import
:)21.40
.1 ^ .M i i
i I tl n over IvCiKO. Hope you’ll; ^
- i'11 cent, ( oinnussioji on an lUuiic tei.elYeCl
like it.
Amount to Balance
...
I
.
L\ A'.- PCI1CSnt (Joili4SU.Si>lOjl un, il 11njJ.:: 11 "miiii i. il
Amount to Balancc
H eadin ' ' 1 the papers;
Tho man who b rass, “ I run things
j" ' " y hwK">" " ™ uUr
u ‘ the ;
“
r
’ r ,!
s milC ,nc’ VilCUum cleaner, baby carriag e ami
ran ds— Comanche Chief.
t
S a l e s m a n - I represent a wool con,-;
oany, lady. \ \ oul.1 you be interested in ;
.some coarse y arns? Lady—Gosh, yes; |
tell me a couple—Lometa Reporter.
The arm y has a language of its
own, colorful and often move expressivo th a n plain English. If you hear a i
r ..,.
“T W
b .......
1,1)38.0:1
balance
PRECIN
CT 1 C!
PRECINCT
GRADER F U N D —1937
‘' " CU last t o ' ™ ' Filc-I U /S I/I W o
$
4.:15
In Amount received since last Reno.f
21'J.!»4
ISv Am-.
,.t. ' last
. %Report,
1
, “A ”
uiit. Miice
Ex.
. y 1 >,
<,,,t Commission on amount receive , 1
Uy V i per c™t Commission on mll„ unt m,;(, 0„ t
Amount to Balam*,.
'
‘
........ . , . . , . I , , .
|
j
. k ' t
7.50
None
7.50
‘
1.782,1G
Balance
R E C AIM T U L A1' IO N
- . - 0 I Jl,,,y
— l-^t Class—-Balan<v
:i;»! Road a n»1 Bri<lgt* Fund— 2 nd ( ’lass- Balance
108.5'j;
County Fund—,‘iivl Class— Balance .
1.782.10
$
7.2S
$ 2 2 .1 0 ;
$
P IT N D
$
F u n d — B a la n c e
224.2') ■ ^ at f,ral Road F u n d — Balance
Hm.5(>; ( - -*• * J' Improvement Fund — Sci-k^ A — Balance
| C. II ’ J. Improvement F u n d — Scries B - B a la n c e
! Road, and Bridgi- Refunding Fund - - ( 1^:10} BaSaiiCt
i Prec. No. I G rader F und— (l<>:;7 ) — Balance
7 l:j |
Bond Sinking Fund— Balance .
I - .- .,...! Precinct 2 Machinery W a rr a n ts __{lp:jw—Balance
. | Plx>t’inct *> Refunding Bonds— ( 1908) — Balance ........
4,754.42 j 1>recinct 1 Refunding W a rra n ts (1938)— Balance
4 7 1 ?’^r> I Precinct 4 Culvert W a rra n ts — (
Bal ance .
4 Machinery W a rr a n ts — (H rilO — Balance
2 __U>:i
“ Precinct 1 Machinery W a rr a n ts — 1939)— Balance
824.24
37.40
259.18
8.20
1,000.01
I.
185.27
336.50
1.950.10
198.50
4,747.29
1,750.5'J
650.20
1,101.27
714.39
778.43
820.57
• ■JV
.
V",
"?■’
"I Ilall>"ce last Iteport. i'il,.,! 1 3 / m / l . n n
$ 4.278.80
padve just, w e n t by n, a jet-p, ’ ’
■
' ............. ...
ir
,
t u k ,| lo Amount received since last Report
475.G2
soldier merely
means two members ];v p , ««.
#«»„„• •
S
,.,
. , ,
, , .
- ”c-r tor“' commission
commission on
on amount
Htnon received
of the general
stair
and
a
chaplain'
Amount tf> 1 'alanci
drove by in a reconaissance car— i
Cross Plains Review.
{
1,754.42
Alice—has been engaged as stew­
Balancc
$
ardess and social hostess aboard the
s P
P F n v CT
rT
ROAD AND BRIDCK MACHINERY WARRANTS,
PRECIN
S. S. A lexandria, which sails tomor­
Balance last report, Filed 12/31/1940 .............
$ 1 ,2 :)4 . 1 0
row. Before leaving port, she will
To Amount received since last Report
524.4()
have her barnacles
scraped—E ast
TO TA L .........................
...............
$15,428.48
Ly 1 T_. per cent Commission on amount received
S
7.87
Coast Shipping Record.
Amount to Balance
LIST OF BONDS AND O T H E R S E C U R IT IE S
1,750.09
W a n te d —a salesgirl; must be re-;
Balance Co. of Presidio F und M arfa N a t‘l Bank 3/31/1941
S 2,525.53
spectable till a f te r Christmas.— Belen, j
1,758.50
1,758.50 Balance Presidio Co. Sinking Fund, M arfa N a t’l Bank 3/31/1941 14,690.81
(N . M.) News.
Halam',;
--.
$ 1,750.09
$17,216.34
ROAD & BRIDGE REFU ND ING BONDS, PRECIN CT 8 F U N D — 1938
L e ss:
U n der existing laws, if it can be
Balance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940
S 1,403.88
shown th a t th ere is a public need,
U nprorated Funds Received Weekly ...
$ 561.04
To Amount received sinco last Report ........... 437.05
railro ad s can operate truck lines, DurChecks O utstanding 3/31/1941 .............
1,225.78
.,
, .
.,
, ,
% Anvt paid out since last Report, Ex. “ A”
$ 1,225.78
Commission due County T re a su re r .. ...
m g th e p a s t two years, railroads have p.. »i', «<...«,*.»
.
1.04
i
i •
- ^el ccnt Commission on amount received
6.5G
applied for 23 perm its and 2 1 were
n - ...,.
,,
. .
.,
1*
,
'1
..
it. t
^ 1 “ i>tr c e i 1 1 commission on amount paiu ou;
18.39
g ran te d . Now, however, it seems th at \
$1,787.86
$ 1,787.26
.-Amlin lit: rn 1-::1i*i iu-o
a t least some of thc railroads w an t|
to repeal th a t provision in the truck
$15,428.48
1,900.93
1,900.93
law th a t they m u st show public conven­
Balances
in
Commissioner's
and
Escrow
Funds
agree
w
ith
Balances
Marfa
Balance ..
S 650.20
N
ational
Bank
3/31/1941.
ience and necessity. No county Judg.v
ROAD & BRIDGE . REFUNDING
W ARRANTS— 1938—P R E C IN C T 1
TH E STATE OF TEXAS
no city official nor the Highway Do, ,
$
1,004.45
COUNTY O F P R E S ID IO
p a rtm e n t would have anything to say ,
^
,
12^
1940
202.25
To
Amount
received
since
last
Report
_
as to operations over the highways.
Before me, the undersigned authority, on th is day personally appeared
By
Am't
paid
out
since
last
Report,
Ex.
“A1
’
$
100.00
E. F . Niccolls, County T re a su re r of Presidio County, who being by me duly
And whs ; about public safety—a subjeet about which' railroads have long t!-v 1 I"'1' « 'nt
™ »™>»»t received
^ sworn, upon oath, says th a t the w ithin and foregoing repo rt is tr u e and
l.oO
correct.
been
deeclv
concerncd?
Opponer.ls
of
I!>
’
!u'r
Commission
o„
amount
paid
out
iJtt'-il iCVCjpiy twii'.viin.u ,
Amount, io iJaiance
1’ i C i -2 7 i
E. F. NICCOLLS, County T re asu rer,
th e legislation declare it would eli
I
717.24
“A’’__
oAmount received since last R e p o rt___________
; Am’t transferred to other Funds, since last Report
/1½ per cent Commission on amount received.......
Amount to Balance.......................... ...................
$
Balance
GENERAL COUNTY FUND—3rd Class
Jaancc last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ............. ...... . $
17.56
Amount received since last Report ......... ............ 11,073.07
£ w t transf’d from other Funds, since last Report 5,297.83
•1Amt paid out since last Report, Ex. “A ” .............
,,2 ^cr ccn* Commission on amount received.......
- 2 per cent Commission on amount paid out ....
Amount to Balance
16,388.46
Balance
^ .n cclast ReP0 rt, Filed 12/31/1940
B Amount- received since last Report _______ ___ $ 8,788.97
Ex. “A ”
11½ri Fa crrC(*to °*her Funds, since last Report
Bviu f Cenl Com™ission on amount received.....
ou* *......
8,788.97
‘Mane* 1,-i
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND
70Amount
?ort’ Fi1cd 12/31/1940 ...... ............
None
*?Am’t tra^Cr w d Since ^ 8t Keport — v-*~_____ ? 2,332.82
^ i’aperc^tp, °?^*p ^ an^s* since last Report
am0Unt reC€JVe<J
206.64
3.65
37.46
.--- V
$ 1,000.01
1,000.01
1,009, ni
16,388.46
$ 259.18
$
$
B;
Vl!51>«cj p SmCC '? 8t Rel>ort- Ex. “A” .. 8;'' np.;,'cent p0mm.i8s)on °n amount received .....
^
. 1#
•
' y Ji *•
>• 'f*
' - ■■
■
.
*
•*
*
*5 '- »
’”1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ -m- >
:i
'g a s s s s ^ '
\
*r
■?
>
i
<
.JK ... >
.-V
V,
, TX'+bi
sv>
Mmm
■
:..
'*■' ^ S i t e i R f S !
‘.n
■**
u
*.
I*
Ji
Report, Filed « / » 1 / 1 * 0 —
—
*
"*
. -s Y
m!
ssVi:
'ly
m
,
1,752.16
.
2,536.57 By Am’t paid out smce
$ 186.27 By Am’t transx a to ovnci *
i,756.55
1,756.55
•„ -
fro m th e fr o n t d oor k e y to
th e b ack w in d ow o f th e g a r a g e
1.71
1.71
1.71
k U M B E R / lEH C O H P a n y
A. M. McGABE, Manager
1.7S2.16
•
..... **— • *
•
2S.W
To Arn-t transf-d from other Fund* smec last Report
R36.57
..., ;tv .
1,906.47
I
4M»4
,r-v. ;jr jSiiiWTO
"';-p
V*- t
4
Balance............................. - ....... ...........^
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. 2 — (Regular Fund)
To Am’t transfM from other Funds, s.nce last Report
By Am 't^»i*outsin<*-l*st Report, Ex. A --------By V A per cent Commission on amount paid o u t----$ 2,29733
a vnAimf to Balance ..........— ....—.... . ~
34.99
':Tfc-
'1 !
.
■
i
Balance _ .....- ...................................... .
* ^
18
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 1 - LATERAL ROAD FUND
Balance last Report, Filed 12/31/ 1940 -- - - --.......* 484-50
795.35 By Am’t paid out since last Report, Ex. A
......
$ «8.90
7,801.80
By 1¼ per cent Commission on amount paid o u t----131.83
8.66
Amount to Balancc -11.93
8.26
484.39
484.59
Balance £
.
,-L?•! J' ■ ^ ..
l - i ' r* ->
j ■-tf.-tfs-' ■■- ^ -
39.80
8,788.97
$
8.26
v^*55y:‘,
•
-U s e th e b e st
M A T E R I A L S
$ 1,000.01
B a lan c e................. ........................ .......
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. 1 F U N D — (Regular F und)
Balancc last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ........ .............. - $ 154.31
To Am't tra n s f’d from other Funds, since last Report
1,752.16
By Amt. paid out since last Report, Ex. A
$ 821./4
2.55
By 1½ per cent Commission on amount paid o u t ........
1,082.18
Amount to Balance -..... - ......- ..... ............ -.....
$ 2,300.06
$
Balance....... - ....................... ..... ..................
10.04
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 3 FUND - REGULAR FUND
34.60
$
■
185.27 Balanco last Report, Filed 12/31/1940
out
-f ----
*<ry i"'
^
Balance ............ -...... -.....- ............ ..........
^
2,332.82
2,332.82
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. 2 FUND — (Lateral Road)
Balance
Balance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ----------- -----$
1-71
$
^ l w f l 101’813 AlNu M l t l ^ K o ^ g jim W
-S e riM A
Amount to Balance
-....................... ........
T,iAMo„„, r, P°rt’ Fl,ed 12/31/1040 ...................... $ 1,867.3()
1.71
Sy Am’i
. . smcc i M t R e p o r t ............................................
669.21
Amount, to B a i j f SS*°n °n a m o i , n ^ P a ^
^ i s i i i
*' *j
Mv. .
1,906.47
‘
- ;>1' •
830.05
826.57
830.05
B a la n c e ....... - .... —............................... ..............
LATERAL ROAD F U N D
-01
247.95 Balanco last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ------ ---- ------- $
To Am’t t r a n s f d from other Funds, since last Report
1,000.00
$ 37.40
Amount to B a la n c e ............................................
$15,727.27
166.10
235.91
259.18
HIGHWAY FUND
Glance
t r
m,
243.00
247.95
A m o^it^B 1rtin*SS*0n °n am oun^
To M a k e B u ild in g
A H om e
Worth W hile,
\
* -:4:,j?"
W'. 'A'
“ j Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 14th day of April, 1941.
m in ate the small independent truck;
1,200.70
1,200.70
J . H. F O R T N E R , Clerk,
o p erato r whose competition lias given i
$
1,101.27
B a la n c c
County Court, Presidio County, Texas.
to the consuming public store-doori
delivery with lower rates and faster;
ROAD & BRIDGE PREC1XCT 4 CULVERT WARRANTS— (1939)
service.
j Balance last Report, Filed 12 31/1910
$ 527.17
MODI
___
; To Amount received since last Report
190.07
$
2.85
Sales Books 50c dozen. S c t M . aJv ! I!> 1'» P<* « “ » Commission on amount received
714.39
1
Amount to Balancc1
QUARTERLY REPORT
~v.,„luoaum ^
..
!
.
, COM M ISSIO NER PR EC IN C T 1 - REGULAR FU N D
7.87 j
‘“•'■i Ri-pori, I’ iicd 12. -ii/ly-iu
...
. ^
oO.OO
1 <,-.,) ,.- 1 To A m ’t, tr a n s f ’d f
1^1
.- I
- -4 ■ ■ 1 ■ ia , V
I '* ', c
_________ j By A m ’t paid out since last Report, Ex. “ A ”
3 1,748.05
1,058.0:'» i
^ ~ ^u’1’ C('nt Con.missioji on amount p.tit1 r.^:t
20.23
Amount
to
Lalanee
$ 1,950.10:
7.28
717.24
Balance
$ 714.39
f E. F. Niccolls, County Treasurer of Presidio County, Texas, of Receipt,*!
ROAD & BRIDGE MACHINERY W ARRANTS—PRECIN CT 4— 1939
dExpenditures from January 1 to March 31, 1941, inclusive;
Balance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940
$ 091.35
JURY FUND—1st Class
To Amount rcccivcd usncc last iteport — . . .
232.07
alance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ....... ............... $ 1,432.11
By Am’t paid out since last Report, Ex. “ A” ................
$ 140.00
oAmount received since last R ep o rt-------- ----------2,622.28
3.49
By F . j per cent Commission on amount received ...... .
188.00
yAmount paid out since last Report, Ex.
2.10
By 11½ per cent Commission on amount paid out ........
,
0
0
0
.
0
0
3,'
yAm’t transferred to other Funds, since last Report
l ...................i. ■.
778
39.33
y1½ per cent Commission on amount received .—
9 ^*>
y1½ per cent Commission on amount paid o u t .....
924.02
924.02
Amount to Balance_______ ___ ___________
824.21
Balance .................. ....... ...................- ......—5 778.43
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 1 FU N D —MACH. W A R RA N TS— 1939
$ 4,054.39
$ 4,054.39
$ 824.24 Balance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 ........................ $ 597.89
Balance..... ........................... ..... ............... .....
To Amount received since last R e p o rt...........— ...........
232.16
. ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND—2nd Class
3.48
By 1 Is per cent Commission on amount received......5
alance last Report, Filed 12/31/1940 .......... ........ $
4.95
826.57
Amount to Balance ............................ ...................
h w T Paj d °ut since last
Lalanee . . . . . . . . .
$ ).-f
}>
224.21*
KOAD BOND SIN K IN G
I
’
r r
_______ ______________ - H i g h w a y
Balan
I*#
$ 1,077.40 |
1,785.17
1,785.17
4.79 i i
B anned
— .<$
2 1.0G
1 0 .1 0
COM M ISSIONER P R E C IN C T 3 — LA TERAL IiOAD F U N D
$
2.40
330.50 Balance last Report, Filed 12 .'31/1940
1
II I o Ain’t tr a n s f ’d from other Funds, si.'ice lasc Report
5.04
.1 , 4 :1 4 . 8 0 j By Am’t ]iaid out since last Report, Ex. “ A 1’
£
7 5 0
$ ;j;jg.50 :
______
f
the. c a r e & V th e g r c a t “
modern world,
jtiiwhim walking on the banks of
CO rPT i m r c ,
i>
i
'
J n
-a^
.
■.V
nSi’J
wm
■
'J
' Ma
THE BIG BEND SENTINEL, MARFA* TEXAS
PAGE POUR
T H E NEW ERA
(E sta b lish e d 1886)
—Consolidated April 9, 1D28— ^
Published' every Friday at Marfa,
Presidio County, Texas.
—V-. -.-.-.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
Editor-Publisher . . R obekt W. J acobs
R ichard G. I rving , Minister
""
S u b sc rip tio n n a t e s
Sermon subject, Sunday morning',
In Texas per y e a r ............... ... . $-.00
April 27, a t 11 a. m.: “ The Coining
(G months . . . Si.25)
In other states, per year . . . $2.50 of the Kingdom.*'
Sunday r ig h t subject: “Why Don’t
Entered as Second class m atter at the Miracles Happen Now?” Everyone
Postoftiee in M arfa, Texas under
the Act ot' Congress of March o, iSTi'i welcome.
. A.--. ,-v.S
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811
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Roy»~~BiUy Pitts, Austin; Roger Sidwell, Midland; Senior Girls—Doris M a r f a G r o u p A f j T
(Continued From Pago One)
Teat, Ysleta; Marille Kilmer, Pecos;
e a r iextensive
n g L o nW„
g T rin T
Kl B An
^lack, G randfalls; Guevara, Bowie? Junior Boys— Richard Spence,
Paso; F ra n k Hord, M arfa; Junior wuthern, *a8t(in, J tor«uA
Moore, Wink. Time: 2:07.
(E sta b lish e d 1926)
iJf, ,
^
Marfa One-Act Play-
Wft S is **nl» #cnthtrl
m B -:
F r id a y ,
music, Bible preaching.
T H E M ET H O D IST CH U RCH
w. Ross. M in is te r
kav
Church School Session begins at
9
a. m. with worship service in
each uge-group Department. Splon( li; iSl'i«iii c st i/.enship
»iiu training
for one and all.
Morn imr worship and sermon at
10:15 a. m. Appropriate music and
1-mile R u n - Henderson, Odessa; Girls— Rubey Lee Hndloch, Ei r u s o ;
('lino, M arfa; Vasques, Bowie; Mil- Marilyn F razier, Monahans.
R ural School Declamations— Senior
anez, Bowie. Time: 4:5i.7.
1-Mile Relay---Bowie of El Paso; Boys. Alex H a g g a rd ; Senior G ills,
Austin of El Paso; Ei Paso H igh; | Mary C astleberry ; Ju n io r Boys, P au l
Pecos. Time: 3:39.5.
j Greenlaw ; Ju n io r Girls, Gwendolyn
Results in the tennis to u r n a m e n t, McLain (all of the group from Lewc!0;
| norah).
Girls Singles— Rosalia \ ilia, 1*ore
W ard School D eclam ations—J u n iHancock; Lola White, Fabens.
( r Boys— A rth u r Phillips, Ozona;
( ;Iris Double*- Mary Maios, Anme , |; (>j»|>y Kent, F ab ens; Ju n io r G ir ls - Maros. Fabens; Von Del! M adison,!
sm ith. Van H orn; Ann U lm er,
Maxine Barnes, Andrews,
; Midland; Jacqueline Theis, Midland.
Hoys Singles -Carl P arker, P>oto; j R(.a(|y W rite rs—Class A-» Helen
(leorge ('onnell, Odessa.
; lienfro, S tan to n ; ('a th erin e H yland,
Hoys Doubles---!!:*! ^ oodul. Bu<l<!y ! A ustin; M.'m v Lee Kilmer, Pecos; R u Shafter, Austin High E! Pa^o; A rth u r , j :lj Division -- Betty Bleiker, W arfield
Fleming, Cliarlie \oiin<l, McCamej.
School (M idland c o u n ty ); Class Ii—
, , , u 41
,4
Q.ifin* 'S a r a Lee Stephenson, R an kin; Doro-
wiii be startel todav " ° >
son.
‘ 1
The group, travtlin„ v
visit relatives i„ Bet * by car,
through
Louisia
Wont,
Florida and the CaroC l G
> '
g:ma.
nt Royai.
Before returiiii,™
made in Wosl.insto^ « J" « «
1at various piact.s in , ^ » » 1
I states. Although the tr'''0, ^
1 a Pleasure excursion
j
people of the Highlan <1 of tho Feeder
— A card has been m.;.,. , ct^
Any (■rront'ous reflection upon the C H I R C H O F C H R IST
character, standing, or repv.tation
Tlie Church of Christ meets each
of any person, firm, or corporation
which may occur in th r columns of Sunday at the Lockley A partments I anthem.
j E viuing worship and sermon at
Thc Sf /rt iml wili he gladly cor­ for services as follows:
rected upon being brought to the
Bible Snulv and Communion, 11 a. T:8« i>. m. Foil.™ in- tlu* H a W *«<*
attention of the management.
Service will be an c\ angeiist ic mes_ ' M., Sunday morning.
_i
‘‘Come t!hou with us and we will do: s a r e bv tho Mimstei.
The W oman’s Society of Christian
j thee good.”
: G a m t h J o i ’‘Z Z
^
T H E X E W S THIS M E E K I X —
[ Service will begin the Spring Study d a y w a f d o n e i n V b r i K h V S. m : !
' eivcn •ihnnMi' l<?m|>!ttc
| ''nurse directed by Mrs. J. II. Cass on sh'inc « 1 1 M a r t i n F ie ld . T h o c la s s - , <>• 0
j S t. P a u l's E p isco p a l C hurch
in th e sc h o o l buildinjr. a s ! KxtcmiK.i-am-ous S>>eakiiwr- Coys— . *• " dhout the bale.
! Monday, 2:00 p. in. Note change of
w e l l a s s e v e r a l c h u r c h a u d i t o r i - ; C a n v t h J o im -r , F o r t
D a v is;
Doan'
™ " ™ “ «» »#d Mn ossoni
[ T h e R ev. G. W. F. M c K i n n e y , Vicai I
| hour,
u n is
w e r e u s e d i n p e r m i t t i n s j O a u lo y , l-’ I o w c r G r o v e ; A l l e n H e i n t0 r c iu i'n about Jui
0:45 a. »n., Bible Class.
— IX JEFF DAVIS COUXTY —
! Church choir practice on Tuesday
11:00 a. in.. Morning Prayer.
p u p i l s f r o m m a n y t o w n s t o s h o w i i«KW . V - l e t a j G i r l s - E l i z a b e t h S m i t h ,
M r .a ir f M r s . h T T T T
night, 7:.‘>0 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening
fip
ibhiiililiaitt>yv .. _
r'*_.......
i aIw .; E r n ce ssLt iinn e A
a unu« ii , H
n iiu
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i
............
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ir r.-.f.U
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Boardt OiA /-»«) • 1 ■
n.uucnuuu
Aivrct- tth
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: n .--.-I T
,-1
jyrani0.
A s s i s t i n g Jii t n e i i a n u m i t f o i i 4
iUl'rfU’
| to b i Paso Thursday tn k
nilmicil^H' -• 0
nt 7:30.
«'*1
......................................... ,
Confirmation class Wednesday even­
Acevedo, Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E verett and
Boy-Scout Meeting on F riday night l h e m a n y t y p e s o f c o n t e s t s w e r e j Girls Debate— josefina
ing from 7-8.
Roy B edichek, d ire c to r, T e x a s : Joan W rig h t, El Paso; Liza Jane
at 7:-'>() o’clock.
children and Ernestine B arnett made
Cordial welcome, good music, and Interscholasl.ic L e a g u e ; Elw oodi Lawrence, Carolyn Oates, Midland.
a shopping trip to El Paso la s t week. F IR S T C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H
Boys Debate — Miller Hudson,
helpful messages for one and all at ( i r i s c o m , h e a d o f t h e S p e e c h D e ­
— v- n —
M. A. B uhler , M in is te r
p a r t m e n t , U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ; Janies McCall, Y sleta;
Ted C rane,
this friendly ehiavh. COME.
p a isa n o
Mrs. Charles Davis spent a few
J. Howard Lumpkin, in charge of Kenneth Williams, Midland.
■“Preach th e w ord; be in stan t in
days last week m San Antonio,
Radio Production at the University
season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
T ypew riting— G a r r e tt Miles, Odesvisiting her mother. She returned S a t­
ov
Texas.
exhort with all long suffering and
H. O. MaI.CNE, Pastor
. . . . .
sa; LuN ell H udm an, M idland; P hyllis
Distinctive Jewelry ■
urday afternoon.
doctrine.”—II Tim. 4:2.
M arfa pupils who were included in Moffitt> Y s lcta; Norene Brown, Mona­
—V-N’—
~“A Pleasing Selection,, j
SUNDAY—
the literary contest winners were:
Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Roy H.
h ans; C h arlo tte Rutledge, Clint.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel E v erett have as
9:45 Bible School, Jesse Blackwell,
F ian k Hord, second, Ju n io r Boys
Gough, General Supt. T here is a class
W atch and Jewelry
Shorthand — Billy Lou W ilhite,
th eir guests th eir two daughters. Mrs.
Superintendent.
Declamation; Peggy Mead, third,
inviting you; do not disappoint us,
R epairing £ Engraving
M onahans; M yrtle S tew art, SeaFred Huish, of F o rt Knox, Ky., and
10:50 Sermon.
Boys
Extemporaneous
S*pea Ivi a g ,
nlease.
g r a v e s ;; Ellen Cook, Y sleta; E m m a
Mrs. Floyd Wickliffe. of San Antonio, j '
7:00 T raining Union. Mrs. Jimmie Mary Frances Hord, third,
e l p a i s a n o hotel
Senior
* Morning worship, 10:45 o’clock,
and Mrs. WicklifTe’s little daughter.
Halford, F o rt
Stockton;
V irg in ia
Gee. Director.
b u il d in g
Girls Declamation; Delbertine Hurley,
sermon subject “The F ir s t Persecu­
Wanda.
Armstead,
F
o
rt
Stockton.
S:00 Sermon.
| fourth. Junior Girls Declamation:
tion of the Church.v
v-xMONDAY—
1 Karl C rant, third. Junior Boys (W ard j
Who were the leaders of th a t per­
Nellie Mae B arnett had as week­
:}:00 W. M. S.. Mrs. Orr K err, Pres- s ch00]) Declamation.
J
secution? Why
the persecution?
end guests a t the ranch Eddie Mae
Punils from here who will compete j
A gainst whom was tho persecution ident.
Bell and Dovi<? H arrell.
directed? Is there a kinship between
TUESDAY—
i in state literary-scholastic contests in !
- - V-N-_
7:.‘JO Deacons Meeling.
th a t and the persecution of Christi­
! Austin. May
include those 0 1 |
Georgp Medley, son of Mr. and anity today?
W ED N E SD A Y —
; the one-act play cast. ?dary S mo Mead I
Mrs. Wilburn Medley, underwent an
a ) M a r f a c o r n e r b u s i n e s s b u i l d i n g - , f r o n t s 8 5 f e e t on Hijrh.
7:00 Officers’ and Teachers Meet-1 i*nd Florence Hanoi1 of the Shorlhorn.i
All Christians should be profoundly
appendicitis operation nt a?i El Pas
iV
l a n d A v e . ? 7 5 - 1 ’t . d e p t h ; w o u l d s e l l h a l f ( 8 5 x 4 2 1 ; weil
s0 interested in the Gospel of Christ and in.f.
i nc .scjnor class
j schuo! )iii j if v sij aw.
hospital the first uf last week, E.v. ,.
l o c a t e d , w e l l c o n s t r u c t e d ( c o n c r e t e a n d tile).
7:1") Chui’cli Xi^’ht.
expressive of their faith, in these
I will make the trip, with Dr. L. C.
one is £flad to know
<]oim>' splen­ days.
b ) S E V E N - r o o m h o u s e ( r e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e t e ) ; with four
S:l.l Choir Practice, Mrs. H O. j Hinckley, class sponsor, as director,
didly and will bp able to come honv»
l o t s ; d u p le x a r r a n g e m e n t .
Evening service. 8:00 o’clock, serm­ Malone. Director.
i Raymond Wheat will be in charge of
soon.
Wo were happy to r<voive th e ,ioI- 1 alhlotos and Miss Gladinc Bowers, in
on subject “ Freedom from Death.’’
Set
—V-N —
How may this be .secund? Who ]\i\< lowing new member'; last Sunday: Mi1 ■haigo of those in the play.
Billie Lou iso E verett and E m e t i n e
W . II. C O L Q U IT T
tho authority to speak on this sub- i’,nd jlr s . W. T. Simmons, and Sut
Other Saturday winners were:
Bnrnott spent tlie Avook-end at tho
jeet? Ever jiei’son is inlereatfctl in this | David B. Belvin.
11ic-h School Declamations: Senior
E \ ranch as quests of Charlotte Jean
YOU are cordially invited to nt subject. Lc’t ’s do some careful and
Barnett.
consti'uctive stutiying on this subject. lend all of our announced Services.
A tru e welcome is yours at all ser- ; Wo welcome you, and your friends,
Mrs. Jack Bradley of El Paso spent
•ices.
• Baptizing a t close of evening serseveral days last week with her sister.
Wholesome fellowship, worshipful I vice.
Airs. John Temple. Mr. and Mrs.
Temple also had as their guest, ]]a r .
B u s y
a t
h o m
e ? . . .
i the M arfa ciub member who will he
old P. Steck of Biu: Spring.
in charge of a May 5 luncheon in El
- -V-N—
Faso at the time of the Fifteenth Di The bridge club was entertainod
irit-t; annual conference. May 4-5-(i.
p a u s e
a n d
last. w<:vk by Mrs. John Bell. H er
)\M I’asoans are urging that a large
homo was beautifully decorated with
number attend from the M arfa or­
spring flowers. Mombt rs and irue.-f s
ganization. Judge H. O. Metcalfe and
who attended were; Mesdames Robert
Albert L. Logan w ire named recently
In ter-city Picnic fo r
Ste'rall, W. A. Foley. Jr., J :.in; Iioinas the official representatives of the
R o ta ria n s an d F am ilies in
inger, Howard Bell. W. W, Newton,
! club here.
D avis M ountain Section Soon
Ralph Corley. Philip Bourke. Chr.er.i e
A softball team, marie up of Ro,tary
Bell, Emmett Harrell. John Temple,
The knot-tieing ability
of Boy | Club members, is being encouraged,
John Moore, and Mrs. Jack Bradley
of El Paso. Prize winners were Mrs.
Howard Bell, hi”h, and Mrs. Foley formation gaine<l by Scouts, was de- nani^ y league.
Guests, other than tho Boy Scouts,
monstrated before Rotary Club mem­
sec1ond.
bers Tuesday noon by Ford Hick ox, at thc luncheon this week were:
- V-N' —
Claude D. Lane, Del Rio; B. II.
Fritz Bell had thf- misfortune to be Dick Reid, Robert Lee and Daniel
Cnrder, San Angelo; Bill Forbes, El
bitten by a dog which was suspected Johnson.
Paso; Stove Bebnam, Midland; L. A.
of having raf-ies. He h as been going
The boys, whose Scoutmaster is E v ­
to Marfa every day fo r the P asteur erett Nicholson, were presented by Dr. Patch, Long Beach, Cal., T. A. Beard,
Milton Smith. Alpine; Bob Milo*.
treat ment.
L. C. Hinckley, chaiim an of the Troop
Walter Lee, Dr. L. C. Hinckley.
—V-N’—
Committee. In charge of the program
Amono- the s:rk this past week have was. Jeff Graham, who has been iden­
Mr .and Mrs. D. C. Mead spent. la-=t
been
Lundy. Mrs. Leo Goldho»’g, tified with Bov S'*out wnrl: h ire a
Bert Bs U, Jane and P atsy Moore, number of years. The .fo^r hoy^ show­ j week-end in El Paso and Ruidosn
X. M.
Philip Bourke, Mrs. John Waddi!!, ed Rotarians how to tie knots, descrihLeslie 1
<!.id /idlio Gone Harrell. I ed various first aid treatm ents, toH
Mrs. R. E. Bay gent went to Dallas
v-x-—
of ;heir study of nature and the Scout Tuesday to join Mr. Baygcnt, and
-Mrs. lienry Philips resigned her Law. Oath and Motto was given by they returned home Thursday.
position in tho \ alentine S<diool last Daniel Johnson. The Scouts led the
week ?<• go with Mr. Philips to his s ta ­ R otarians in the oath of allegiance as
tion at Camp Jackson, South Caro- a dismissal proceeding,
linn. Mi and Mrs. Philips left Friday
Announcement was made of an Al­
A tto rn e y -a t-L a w
at tei noon, unrig- by v..y of Hugo. Ok­ pine meeting when plans will be made
la., to visit Mrs. Philip*’ mother. for ^\e annual inter-city evening pic­
"RTt*t*
...........i ,. T.
*ni iho
■i
nic of Rotary Club members, and j
—♦ —
school by Miss Hamilton of Rankin, their wives, who live in the D a v is !
who arrived Tuesday night to take up Mountains area. Last year the picnic f
M arfa
her duties.
was at the P rude Ranch, near F ort I
N a tio n a l B ank B ld g.
—V- Ny—
Davis. J. W. Christopher was named !
;!* I
Mrs. Mattie X. W right, for many by Roy Gough to represent the M arfa j
/
years a resident of Valentine died club in tho making of arrangem ents
: ■AyAv/.*.'.
:v..vv
Monday nfternoon at the home of her for the sectional meeting.
Telephone 138 __
j
n ie ce . Mrs. 0. E.
Conring.
Mrs.
H enry Fletcher was announced as
W right had been a member of the
Methodist church for years. Funeral
services were conducted at. the V«l*»n---- • -- ‘• *'•“ *.
V*
LVi IlUtiJ I
by Rev. M. A. Buhler, of Marfa.
-..-V-X —
There's always time for a minute's
on<^
Alfred Means, from the School of
ice-cold Coca-Cola makes such a momen*
Mines and Metallurgy in El Paso, and
If-.-¾
Craig Means, from the Newr Mexico
really restful* E v e r y b o d y welcomes the happy
Military Institute a t Roswell, spent
S O
G
O
O
D !
the week-end with their parents, Mr.
OArt
cfter-ssr.M of complmt fmiaJHWWt whkh
•r,
•r
M. lll|< • * I M Vt
and Mrs. Cole Means, a t the Y6 ranch.
—V-N—
Coca-Cola always brings. So when you pow*
— H A N D P A C K E D , TOO —
^ rDonald HochstPter,
O range
Psp.cnpple
(TiOfol.il*>
11_ .
,
throughout ttUMtayT make it Ae
^
*vno cumc nere from
Presidio m
F ru it Salad
B an an a N u t
M aple N u '
V VALENTINE f
H
;t M
rs, John Aloorx
,1
?
J E WE L E RS
-‘’fs. :*• r *
.
m
y ^ ' ■
$W^hl£tt,
.
*<
r , ♦ -ft® ? * - '
^ ;
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A- t H ;
Buy These Now__ RIGHT
.
, '« ? *
l* » * r
it,:'
’■•
IfiU v
.is '- v - ? '
; » * fg jv *
‘ V !-.
.>:
Four Youths
Show Rotarians
Scoutcraft Ability
«
N orm an C. D a v is
y
m tf
: r^iii iiiw r ^ *«*31.
J
— th a t’s
Q u a r t . . . 35c
pav**
March, have been transferred to Pre­
sidio. Mr. Kochfttftier was replaced as
head of the Border Patrol in Valen­
tino by Thomas & -Skartt from Presi­
dio. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be joined
in June by their daughter, Carolyn
Ann, who ia attending John Tarleton
Cotitgc a t Attfhenville.
Vanilla
Ice
Hack Walnut
StrawbXy ^ "
U
S
Cream Sandwiches .
H
e n
r y ’s
Htttry GaHndo. Owner
ard
felresfces with ice«cold Coca-Cola.
£c
D
r u
g
S
t o
r e
(Taxi: l*hoo« 54)
BOTTLED UNDER A U T H O R IT Y O F T H I COCA-COLA C O M PA N Y BV
Cee*-C$LA BOTTLING WORKS
— MARFA —
P arties
W o m e n ’s In te re sts . . .
. . .
i/fA.Leader
M
a r f a
P a r e n t - T e a c h e r
L e a d e r s
so Woman
Named President
Fifteenth District
iominated Again
j Opening Session
,.r, J. B. Woolfolk
H ost C ity N e x t Y ear
F or F ifte e n th D istrict
C on feren ce W ill He EI P aso
fi ven Keys (o C ity in
B0U4uet
of Flowers Tuesday
• die thirteenth annual con(Openn* tlu
District>
, ot- the Fifteenth
fcrenc*'
C a r e s s of Parents and
lexas
i
Tuesday morning, the Mar%tah School Band played a selec, °‘fnvP the procession o f Boy
F
«„{i District officers
A leader in Parent-Teacher As­
sociation activity in El Paso an;.! else­
where fo ra number of years, Mrs.
L. P. Bloodworth, president, Kl Paso
Parent-Teacher Association Council,
Woonesday aiiernoon
was elected
president of the Fifteenth District,
i exas i_,uii}£i'ess oi i'aieoih anu
Teachers.
Mrs. Bioodworth. who was one of
the seven vice-president!*, was unani­
mously chosen hy the sixty-one vot­
ing; delegates representing
thirtythree local units in the thirteen coun­
ties making up the district. Other of-
♦
♦
:
*
P'inlotbe bish'schoul auditorium.
| f L a . LaVanture, president of
[ Marfa Parent-Teacher Associa
*
.i-zation;
i * . {'
r.iw-rrr, Jcnc^f
George
on, host *>*'£«
resident of 'tho 'Marfa Independent
L l District Board of Trustees;
d judge H. 0. Metcalfe, representII the city of Marfa, welcomed visit,,
tlie two-day conference.
IFwiiflH Hake* Response
[judge Metcalfe, on behalf of the Oily
Marfa, presented Mrs. J. li. W °ol*
•t
1-. ,. TTI P.
,|]: of Pecos, p re s m en c
ol
M R S. C. H. SL A T O N
General Chuinuan. ]*j41 Coiiferemr
b itt*'ruth Disti ii't, 1 eyug C'oitiji'exs*
Pun'ii tn ttvd I't'achtrx
tc’,’,
-- -
cnth District, a bouquet of flowers
which thc “l:eys to the c ity ” wore
jjden. Miv. "Woolfolk madfi the reLw to the welcoming addresses.
K. Pwvin* «f Faton*. chair- j ~ U e b *
■MRS. R O Y C O U G H
ID-J1-1U4 2 Pi V’.vidcii! o f
Mu rfd
I (I /'<’/( t - I ditch ( /• s\ sxiicini ii>>i
Piet c.s ( <n(rfcH,f Kl I'uxo T mini
IV lstC c llfo
nf
, ^
JIR S. L. A . L A V A N T U R E
I’.fxiil. „t in 1940-1941
Marfa
—
Pfi i t’tti-Tt (irhci- A s Son a t ini)
-...
1 Ml*.-*. J u d ic e L e a d s
E ig h ty A tte n d
-A lathean P r o g r a m T u e s d a v
„f th,- Alathean Y iiv le M e x i c a l i L u i l c l i e O l l ;
.
nan of tho nominating
committor, j B a i l Q U G t TllG SC U lV N i ^ h t
for
officers
jar! the nominations >°r
1
11
^ 0in!ay isftcnioon in thf First; ('V )U ]'fpc;v M n v f n
v
ii iutu muio suuiy, k-(!
P -T
A late-afternoon tea honoring F i f ­
teenth District. Texas Congress 01*
Parents and
Teachers
convention
visitors w as the compliment of Mrs.
L. A. LaVanture, president of the
Me.rfa Parent-Teacher Association,
and Mrs. George Jones, w ife of the
president o f the Marfa Independent
School District Board of Trustees,
Tuesday afternoon in the Jones hnme.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. LaVanture, who presented
them to Mrs. Jones at the head of
the receiving line. Women in the re­
ception line were:
Mrs. J. B. Woolfolk, Pecos, presi­
dent, Fifteenth District; Mrs. Joe A.
Wessendorf,
Richmond,
president.
Texas Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Lloyd P. Bioodworth,
El Paso; Mrs. J. C. Cunningham,
Fort Stockton, president, E ighth D is­
trict, Texas Federation of Women's
Club?~ * Dr. Lucinda de L. Templin, El
Pn «!0 nrinpinal.7 T?ndfnrr1 Sr-brml few
Girls; and Mrs. J. J. Devoti, state
chairman, Summer Round-up.
Members and officers o f the Marfa
Parent-Teacher organization, assisted
with the serving courtesies.
The tea table was laid with a lace
cloth. Yellow tapers burned en each
sine Oi. iiie cenn?rpieoe— ,n tjmtquet. ot
yellow, pink and white flowe/s— car­
rying out the chosen color plan. Mints
in pastel shades further accented the
plan, as did the pink and white re­
ception squares that were decorated
with, flowers of icing.
Tea and coffee were served from
silver services placed at each end of
the table, with Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Bill Bunton pouring.
Crystal ware was used in serving.
Tho napkins, in pink and white bore
the names of the hostesses— “Paulire
and Lillian.”
Two hundred fifty guests
called
during the tea hour.
A
.
j -
*
r - “ r
1—
-
”
-—
- - w.l
^
f D elegates and visitors of the K if- b,\ Mrs. i)er.n."< .Judice. Mrs. Jimmy
^
Places were laid for eighty guests
„ 11 <<rn
t>.
j teenth District. Texas C o n g r ^ o: (iff 1Pl I 1 I-;0 «l.n • ,.■in
1 in.1 1 tomise.
Vvediiesday noon in tlie Parish room
j parents and
Teachers* cii:
e'nee
Thosv j.resent were:
j of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, when
■'It
AI. .vl<.) 1 i>. . 1 . Sim- the Maj’fa Parent-Teacher AssociaIrortli C'f i'- ? : i s o : s e c r e t a r y , M r s . L. ; w e r e g u e s i t f at
’taiHjue!
i n< <da v
|S, Plat']1
P‘1sn: coi 1espo.Kunsr j f.Vc>ning in the halln»oiu ef Hi Paisano J (
^ 1
•!<•!!!) 1-rasswell, ti.on entertained Fifteenth District,
.1 .'U1,
Mrs. John Dall-y of El ; JIolrl
e.;£iii' . 0 . [,. Lewis. If. S. A t -1 rj (‘xns Conyress of
Pai’ents
and
l'i);>u \ I);!i", Mnicolm XiclioJ* 1 Teiudn^-'-- con\-eniif>n vi>itors with a
Mrs. I>. A. L a \’;iI'itui'c. iirt -id^ni c>i"
IT
,11.,
(I
Vicc-presidents. 3Irs. T, v . 1 umiv
Mexican luncheon.
the Marfa Parent-Teacher Assoei.:iinro: Mrs. John R. Beacom. K er -1 ti<ni, was toastinistress a i1(!i intro(iue<ts were seated at quartet
ti
Af
l’C
*
T
!IM- , l *J* ducod prominent quests and co;i\-entables, each of which was covered with
hit: Mrs. L. i J ()| H’. /\ 1j►
n e a
I Clark, Fort Davis; Mrs. AV. A. tion committee chairmen.
a eJoth of Mexicari design. Thc fav
C
h
u
c
k
W
a
g
'o
n
S
t
y
l
e
ors were Slexican fij^urenes.
kViFort Stock Ion; Mrs. Wynn ITanu
M R S. L . P . B L O O D W O R T H
Slio\r. talks, were aiven by Mi's. J.
Gourds, Mexican ])ictures.
n, Siii'aifosa: Mrs. Ciiim, Crane,
and II (’
1». Woolfolk, Peeos. ]>resident, P'if- T o C o n v e n t i o n G u e s t s
e-ther typical articles decorated the' “' l■rr. eleete;!, :dl for Uvn year tei-ms.
jusfin
tcenth D istrict; Mrs. Joe A. Wcssen\ isilors ior the J iiteenth Distric:, Parish room. Women of St. Taul's w ere:
’mi?. .T. Is. vVoolfoik. ret ir inj? pres­
<Iorl, Richmond,
president,
Texas
Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Plapp. Kl
I exas Congress oi Parents mid Teach- Guild prepared and served the lunchent. wo** Nominated from the floor,
Conj^ross of Parents and Teachers; ers two-day conference were quests, eon
| Paso; correspondin'; secretary, Mrs.
br re-election.
Dr. Lucinda de L. lem p lin ,
Paso, (ll t ju, yi:iJ fa Chamber of Commerce ! Mrs. L. A. LnVanture was to a s t-;John
^1 Paso: viee-])resident.s, College, talked for Dr. H. W. M oi\V.'omen serving on the nominating 1 principal, Radford School for Girls
at a chuck wa^on <iinnor Tuesday; mistress ,and introduced distin^uislied i
( • Holley, Allamore; Mrs. lock on “The B ig Bend Park.’*
ismmittee with Mrs. Provine were
Mis. J. C. Cunningham, t o r t Stoek- noon ^
|flf ;u-i-f)ss iiie street from guests and
Ei Parse? L’.xioiided ;m invitaiion for
convention
committee I ■John K. Peaeum. Kej’init; T'T»s. L.
(re. F. A. K. McKnil. El Paso; ?»Irs.
ton, president, Eighth District, Texas the courthouse.
! chairmen.
i Pope. Alpine;
A 1pin* Mrs. J. II. Clark, Fort the 1942 conference to be held there,
frill Rooney, Fort Stockton: Mrs. H.
te d e i ation of W om ens Clubs, Col.
Marfa school hand played ai
Mrs. John Mead played the pianoi
Mrs. \\ . A. Kay, Port Stock- with Juarez assisting in entertaining.
.Hord. Marfa ; Mrs. John R. ReaThomas Holes, Cailsbad, and otheis. i/oiK-er; 011 the courthouse iawn as ' for a dance number hy Kathryn Bun- ' ° !1> Mrs. W jnn Hamilton, Saragosa; Several telegrams from organization*-jom,Kermit.
and civic leaders of El Paso a nd
M is. W essendorf intioduced
the quests assembled.
i ion, and for another by Mira Anne ( *^!Si Gunn. Crane.
Dr. D. B. Harmon, Austin, a mem.,
T
T
T
r,w
*H
\v11.
V|it 1 1 Jnarry. were read to thp group. The
guest speaker, Judge IT. 0.- Metcalfe , 1 i)< iore imivheon a program was giv- ■Wease and Katheryn Bunton. She also ■ iU I S. *| t I >,
ierof the State Hoard of TI«>nlth; who who talked on “The House That Jack i>i ttt #li <1
Ti;,.*
»» ] I!Ml-Si',
!fi vksj lion w as accepted.
^
n-p
Scl^fHdllS
j
f
T*Ift ( ' 4 t ll 1n.'i 11*.
&oke on “Texas Children in National
Statistics made during the conven­
Built,” and. linked his subject with j members of the Highland Club danced
A three-course luncheon was served. was nominated for re-election, from
Befense.” stressed the need of a prothe floor, but withdrew her name.
tion revealed that thirty-three parentthe T exas Congress of Parents and | th0 “Texas Star” square dance. B. H.
1 -~ T»J-^1L.1
T1 ..K
_ viiiiu 1M1 inins
ti .. '
fram of social hyjrier.e to promote rp..... 1. ____» xl.__ _ a . t t .
^
ic*
j)ii
m
u
i
o
Mrs. Joe A. Wessendorf, Richmond, Teacber organizaions were
repre­
twv.i‘v.4-0
viiwiuc,
ru i Hume, i
was caller, and dancers were 1
pquatc, wholesome communities.
Church, F or School, For State.”
I Ml.
Mrs> H. 0 . Metcalfe, Mr. and | In honor of her seventh birthday, president. Texas Congress of Parents sented, that eleven district othe rs a t­
"The removal of mental and phyA patriotic plan was carried out | Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Bill Bunton, j Hyacinth Tjler entertained a group ( and 1 eaehei^, installed otficei s at thej tended, that twenty of the del?gates
fcal hazards,Dr. Harmon said, “ is
in decorating the tables. Re.l and blue; Mrs. Lucius Bunton, A. E. Ligon, andl Qf friends Saturday afternoon at ^aj clo?dng session of the two-day con-j were presidents of local units, that
befirst step in the cause o f prepar­
matinee party. A fter the show the j feronco Wednesday afternoon.
three were county council officers;, and
ribbon stream ers ran the length of | Emmitt DeVoiin.
es our children for national deRetiring
of’iceis
w<;re:
that four state officers of the Texasthc tables. W hite blossoms were s c a t -■ An Indian dance wa.s given by children went to the home of tin? j
Jflise.”
1‘resitienf,
Mrs.
J.
II.
Woolfolk.
Congress of Parents and Teachers at­
tern] along fhe streamers. Lighted; Hazel George Stevens, Rayburn Love- j honour, s mothei, Mis. A ithur Tylei,
IVdtr-Wfl
Pecos
secretary,
Mrs.
N.
F.
Chaptended. Registrations during the two
hurricane lam ps, favors, were placed . lady p« esented a cowboy dance, and a ' u ^u‘lc ^’^thday cake and ice cieam
i .nan, Pecos; cori-esponding sf-cretary, days totaled 185. Sixty-one were vot­
Dr. Bernion M. Moore, Austin, a
group of girls save a cowgirl dance. were served, and fam es were nlaved.
at each plate.
j Mi's. Clarence Bell, Pecos.
ing delegates; eighty six were v isit­
of the State Board of VoeaDuring the three-course dinner Mrs.; Those in the cowboy dance were D0 1 - C lub W o m e n t o P r e s i d i o
j
Yiee-pivsidents. Mrs. L. P. Blood-, ing delegates; and others county, dis­
jlona! Education,
ad .ressed
the
.
p
i
A. Graves Bogel of Alpine, played | olhy Waldrep, Thalia xMorris, Mary jj Club women of. the Davis
Mountain
<
worth. El Paso; Mrs. ,T. C. Coleman,! trict or state officers.
■wp, fls did Dr. L. \ . LaVanture,
two violin selections, accompariied at Jack Edwaros, Louist*
L a\an tu ie, j Federation of Women’s Clubs will (Alpine; Mrs.
Will Roonev.
Fori (
pijne iucsday afternoon session.
thr piano by Mrs. John Mead.
1 Carleen Siaiv;;;, Joann MitcheM.
| meet tomorrow (Saturday) iu P r o -; Stockto’i : Miv.
■0 ,. Sara- i
~ 3. F. Meek, superintendent of
More than one hun<lre<l pc^rsoris a t - ! ^lira Anne V\ ease and Kathryn sidio, wit h dub women of that town j n 0 s n ; Mrs. John R. Beaoom. Kermit;;
*to»k rv>T;n!{, and jiresident o f the
i
tended the banquet.
| Bunton presented a unique tap dance. :
^ Savage, San- : Mrs. J. I*’. Provine, Fabens;
Mrs.
I
irans-Pocos Teachers’ Association,
____________________! Only tlie feet of the dancers showed j ,
....,-,f u wl
! 11;1i ris Smii h. Alpine.
oko nn “Education id Transitinn,”
Mrs. Medora 0 . Newell of Los A n - : beneath the burleque horse they rep- j tajn F(,(ju .;l1 ion) will |llr side at the |
Dr. Lucinda de L. Templin,
El
P told of an additional grade adoptgeles returned to her heme Thursday , 1 r< sen tod. Mrs. John Mead, dancing
M , s ;mis.
| Paso, principal, Radford School for
some threo hnndred T exas
iviter
.'spending
several
weeks
at
Ru!
instructor,
accompanied
tht
1
dameiSj
Jcliools.
Gii'ls, talked to the group Wednes­
at the piano , assisted by Juan Per- ,
idosa Hot springs.
day morning on “American Youth,v
"In Kermit,” Mr. Meek said, “we
I ea’s orchestra. The orchestra played j
stressing the need for uncomplicated
^ a<^twelve grades for five years,
for the square dancers.
j
training. Four qualities for leader­
J we find that children, as a whole,
Barbecued beef and lamb, slaw, 1
ship given by Dr. Templin were at­
no have entered school under the
Mexican chili sauce, be^iis and coftee.
tractive personality, sympathy, ideals
w curriculum ,3,-, fetter t, . , * than
i were served.
j
and faith.
* who started before th c ad d itio n
«
Tlie Rev. G. W. F. McKinney, vicar, S t a t i o n e r y
the grade.”
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, made an
THAT YOUR FRIENDS
The latin-Amorican Mother Sinffaddress on “Religious Training for
WILL APPRECIATE
Citizenship.”
sn^n n<^‘1S0n ^ehool, Fort Davi?,
m 0 k,,lt:e numbers.
Mrs, Joe A. Wessendorf, state pres­ V a l u e
THAT YOU I
At th e T u e s d a y n i g h t sessi on o f tht1 j
ident,
conducted
a
question
box.
F i f t e e n t h D is t r ic t , T e x a s C o n g r e s s o f j
llr
n n iT 0ltS Wero hojml lintil a(1WILL APPRECIATE -i
At the closing session Mrs. Jerry
W ^ m at 3 o’clock.
P a r e n t s and T e a c h e r s , Carlsbad, s u p ­
60 large flat sheets
Gray of Presidio conducted a memo­
e r i n t e n d e n t o f C a rl s b ad C a ve rn s N a Medford White Vel- flU ltR Y
rial
for
deceased
Parent-Teacher
A
s­
lum
Stationery — 50 * *TIME
****
GrouP Meets
tional Park, w a s g u e s t s p ea k er , and
envelopes
to
match.
A
sociation
workers
of
the
Fifteenth
M-nvwloV'! oi
■ r * / a( Methodist C h u rch
LiMil
IOHI
ms auviiou;f
•.*>*■
loid his
auv
real value in station­
District.
ery that reflects good
the caverns.
lor thp
H.°lm0S le<l the Pr W a n i
Taul V. Reed, Austin. Department
taste.
The Rev. Richard G. Dvmg, min­
/fQ c
ervice J T 8 S°ci°ty of Chrlntian
c f Safety, spoke on “Public W elfare;"
ister of the Presbyterian Church,
Jondav J J
Metho,Ust
<^rch
and Dr. Clifford B. Casey, Alpine,
Marfa and Fort Davis, opened the
Mi* j
^ ”t thc ......» * * * *
professor of History, Sul Ross State
r.o«sion with prayer, after which Mrs. (
Have wl t' C^ainl)0,,s discussed
V IC E -P R E S ID E N T — M rs.
Mrs. J* H* Clark of Fort Davis sang, j
W lttl'B A L K lT liiK
(V>
SW
,
t
0st
^
n
oth
in
y?”
M
kc t
M.
A
.
T
aylor
o
f
B
onh
am
is
»lacVtt»Aii*e „
,s ■ ....... M*
Greeting;« were extended by J. E. j
:.
s napor wo*.
xt„
To Someone Each Day!
’
v ice-p resid en t o f t h e N a ­
Gregg,'superintendent of the Marfa'
s.
OREGONIAN LEADER — schools and by J- C. Thompson, Pre­ tional C on gress o f P a r e n ts
^
7
^
^
"
* r ’*
Mrs. j J h;
M m , W illia m
K letzfir o f
and Teacher.*
sidio county judge. Mrs. Joe A. Vosf e . / ' Sw' « «
. . . ec ll eest
«
m
P O R T E R
O R U C -.
6, w hich in clu d es T e x a s, O k­
P o r tla n d , O re., w a s elected
sendorf, state president, Texas Con­
Optometrist
‘‘T h ° T e s t
lahom a, A rk a n sa s and L ou­
p r e s id e n t o f th e N a t io n s
gress of Parents and Teachers, re­
C O M P A N Y
* S‘
W eatherisiana. S h e w as p r e sid e n t o f
Congress o f P a r e n ts and
sponded.
th e T e x a s C o n gress o f Par­
T e a c h e r s la s t y ea r. S h e w a s
g - a.
Hpjg KEXALL STORE
A g ro u p o f vocal selections w e re
El Paisano
en
ts
and
T
ea
ch
ers
fron
t
fo
r
m
e
r
ly
a
v
ice-p
resid
en
t
*Htie Teas
Mr«*
p resen ted b y M other Sin gers.
Hotel Building
next i»vo years, ' anuioaLeB for
yn named bv the committee w ere:
-it. Mrs. Lloyd P. BloodPrr?n:iv
{'
M
fn>$)>rabi'r
.
.«**. -
-
.
. j>
♦ -ff
~
«
1"
2 , m
1 TfVi*
>1 .*’v' • ^>«
^
U.
'.jZlm- ..»S
: •
.
«> *»
'.*'!«■> »
.
• -.If u l
■
■-
y\v
**
**■
■th
•w..
4
+ -
' v 9i*
I*'
..
.
'>*
--------
> v " /4-3
W,
*,v,-^ ^
&
• ■
-
rPhi»Vrged
.? ‘i N'fV
*'■ *
4
‘jji
^ 'lo clt BmJ
cn 'h an d ed to
Ry aftornoon, in ittead
Wyom­
ing. She hfljS bfiflB.jtfiV® in
Pur<?jU:"!T e^ Q h er A s s o c i a t i o n
......I.
vs Ui iv i U i t o i i
vefiion.
(.AAIM1
Ptuwmacisis
1935 to 1938. M rs. T a y lo r
is a -colfcp4or
old b ooks
and l\cr in te r e sts in clu de
p&rdetting and paren t-ed u cation .
.
_ J
v ' tin
a n*i p•i 'am Mc^ '*»■'
«v '
— MARFA—
ir .
vr^C-ilbi
■.»«•*<■■.ir
:.
-
„V
■ ■"
'
1
■h-
•
■.
.. .
l i'
■
'1
v /'u.’V.- •
M
p
v-
**<{.. ■*
-
>C 4n!rr;
After the program, guests were
•token to thp. baproom of Ei Paisano
HOittl fut a ■<#!#¥ hour.” Squnrc d ^ r ■iafS, pijnes and contests were the di-
'fe f
*.-1'",k
D r.
M onroe S lack
fr o m R e g io n E ig h t, includ­
in g O reg o n , W a sh in g to n ,
-J..SM
'tl
*Mri
Col. Thomas Boles
!
P-T A. Guest Speaker j
Sttt *Mk a "rt ap*nK*”
>”«ht by u 1 T 5,0n 8 t u d v w i n lie
**"* h«»f h i u Ca89’ and the.
-
f-
ja
V
page
FA School Graduate
Assistant Chief of Staff
Tho War Department has announc­
ed the appointment of Brigadier Gen­
eral H airy J. Malony as Assistant
Chief of Staff, G-o, in charge of Op­
erations and Training.
General Malony, who has previous­
ly been on duty at the Army War
College, Washington, D. €., has been
for several months engaged in duties
connected with the acquisition and
development of Armv and Navy buses
:n tlie Atlantic which were recently
Svjcurou 1 rom Great ritam. lie has
secured from Great Britain. He has
he served as a member of a board rep-
N a tio n a l W ild life W e e k
O b s e rv e d A p r il 1 i-1 1 ); F e w
Know
E x t e n t o f In v e s tig a tio n
C o lley Station, April 2 - . - Getting
llu* “ Inside cope” on conditions, ha v
it«. feeds and diseases of wud biii.Li
i
................ .
:..
n ,.>
:.'V .
- >t ‘
i. « .*»» «»•-» A“ ' * ** *** ’ ”
V w ^ r w ic t-c
,.•
!i:\tur:ili.'is a n d o t h e r s c i e n t i s t s °t' t h e
t'niu-d
estates Dei',art mem of the Interior, ac­
cording to Dr. Walter I \ Taylor. Ser­
vice Biologist stationed at t ollege
Station.
National
Wildlife
Restoration
Week, which was celebrated April 11li) throughout the nation is sponsored
by the National Wildlife Federation.
Most of the scientific investigations
on wild animal populations are con­
ducted by the Division of Wildlife Re­
search, he explained.
Li f e Histories Important
F ish and W ildlife
Mfcv
:W
& » ? ^ ft^ U » 6S
- « y r > * ■ > * • ' S'?
j £ &
:••?
i f * '? •,
^
ip
If
w&v ’
■*'*
# 8*
’
^* ¾ j S¾i v f s
. *M #r
itfs- .
. :•
I ' )if t ' 1' ‘* ’• 'arx
•‘ J.H
f
U jy il
J; -. '•
y»»*- >£&'■'
ftipi#*'*
*-
^;/r‘>'.V'-jt'-y^i'v’^jr^J1'^'1:'^ ^ "1\1' '^'V/'-*f|'^
^‘i1'j^ ll^*"' '
.
c*
Al,
Servieo.
.-,
T>’ ^ 1 /> < v ia q 1
01 n ! * •
vcys devote their time to life histories
and other broad investigations con­
cerning many species of wildlife.
Their collection of modern Middle and
North American mammals is the larg­
est one of its kind in the world. Of the
approximately 2,500 species and sub­
species of ammals recognized in North
America today, more than 1,500 were
described by Service naturalists.
Twenty-seven new mammals were de­
scribed last year by Service natural­
ists.
These biologists work in all States.
Dr. HaTry C. Oberholser is conducting
an investigation of the distribution,
life ltfstcsy sod classification of the
bipcjp of Texas.
many of the National parks, the Ser­
vice has a Section of National Park
wildlife whose personnel cooperates
with the National Park Service by
studying wildlife conditions on these
recreation areas and recommending
action that may be necessary to meet
problems affecting the wild animals
and their relation to visitors in the
parks.
”A!1 ia all, we can safely say that
the Fish and W ildlife Service’s Di­
vision of W ildlife Research has a
group of scientists that includes ex­
perts in every field that affects the
wild animal populations,” Dr. Taylor
asserted. “You might say that every
week is wildlife week with us.”
loiv^rsTV ai
j
tc'senting the United Stales in the] ■^rmy^Waf ^ I f c g e «n<l
negotiations relative to the acquisi­ of last year he has been serving' as
Austin, April 2 |.-^ T je j*exas
i.
.»
tion c f thc3e base?.
, the senior Army member of a Board
way pcp^rtmcnt JnAn fp ^ eal to iTqxappointed
in
connection
with
the
ac­
General Malony was born in Lake»j
motorists anfl'touristtV-fiiSka^t^at
mount, New York, and wr.s graduated 1 quisition of Army and N$vy b»sep
’V. ,,,.,. 4,. .
from
the
British
Government.
1 t hey observe thc state law which profrom the United
States Military j
Academy jn 1012. His first service j General Malony is a graduate of ti c j h ib ittj p ic k in g er d a m a g in g w i i d J t o w *
was as an Infantry officer, being s ta -: Field Artillery Sehbol, the Command ers, vines, and shrubs along state
lioned in the Panama Canal Zone and and General Staff School, and tho highways, and called attention to the
nt various points in the United S ta te s.' Army War College.
statue which prohibts such depradaDuring the World War he served at
lions. Tlie Department has received
the Headquarters of the American
several complaints recently, particu­
Expeditionary Force, in charge of air­
larly from E ast Texas, in which mo­
A L H X E , April 24.— Selection of
craft armament. For his World War
torists were reported to be dam aging
.
____; .. _
i.
_____ __
, . . .............. l
i
4 iIV .t;* * .
«..| T?o^< State college as sponsor of
, n i ViV-l*
MC
Ik «.l«3
kiiV
‘
ciogwoou anu redbuu trees, which con­
preliminaries for District 8 in “My
guished Service Medal.
stitute one of the state’s finest natural
Subsequent to the Wo rid War Gen­ Home Town ’ 1 content, a feature of tho attractions. The com plaints are being
eral Malony transferred to tlie Field , annual West Texas Chamber o f Com­ referred to the State H ighw ay P a­
Artillery. He served with various* merce convention, to be held this year trol, which operates tinder the DeField Artillery organizations and sub- • in Mineral W’ells, May 15, 1C, 17, has
sequently becamc a member of the | been announced by C. M. Caldwell of j
Field Artillery Board. In 1937 he be­ Abilene, chairman o f the event. Pre- J
came a member of the faculty of th e ; liminarics will be before May 10.
*
5.1
w—
of PubUr. q
Pro*i<tas a fins of t Mr? 1 %|
J*rj.<5n conviction
{ m bluebonnetg a’nd
'«M. shrubs, and trees ^
2
Make lnistake^vT^
no
Plies Store t a p - * ® * * :
< S « W « /) h U
ft.
S p eak ers a t Sul R o ss
Don’t Invite Pyorrh
. Do y°ur gums cause
> ®
ui-ugg-ists will iettt-n ; r “,MIS
the first bottle of - i pI ? ' “N l
satisfy.
PORTER DtUTG
- s
>•V.-L^.-*
. .•
IP i
&U*in
By placing a numbered aluminum.
baa$ on the legs of migratory birds,
ornithologists have been able to trace
the flight routes of most specks of'
migratory game birds in North Amer­
ica. Bird-banding investigation,
a
speciality in itself, is conducted by
some 2 , 0 0 0 Service employees and pri­
vate citizens operating banding sta­
tions under permit.
\Since 1920, when the Fish and
Wildlife Service began its bird-band­
ing work, more than 3,700,000 birds
of 478 species have been tagged. In
Texas, there are 20 bird-banding sta­
tions.
Depredation Causes Studied
Food habits investigators are bio­
logists who specialize in studying the
kinds of food eaten by game and nongamc birds and mammals. Writh this
knowledge, the conservation agency
not only knows what foods it must
plant to provide sustenance for the
animals, but how it can control bird
and mammal depredations and which
species should be encouraged. What
a wild creature eats determines to a
great extent its value, especially
if it is not a game* or fur species.
The Federal conservation agency
h-i£ called ?.t^oT’tior. ^ thp rrit.icul
situation facing the country’s supply
of wild fur animals. In the meantime
it continues its scientific investiga­
tions. In Fontana, Calif., a rabbit
experiment station conducts studies
to determine the best methods o f op­
erating commercial rabbitries, to im­
prove marketing outlets, and to find
new uses for rabbit pelts in industries
using furs.
P a rk Suggestions' Made
Specialists in wildlife diseases are
stationed throughout the country to
study conditions in each region, and to
be available for any sudden outbreaks
that may occur. Dr. E. R Quortrup
is the Service d;
it ,signed
to Texas.
Because wildlife is abundant
on
I
i
A 'i
*£
*7
-mot
«v
i f i u y
llu
*■
— Also plenty o f good paying jobs in civilian shorn \ v « „ ,,
i
graduates in good jobs today! H air and whiskers" alwa?
pla°^l
therefore, barbers alw ays w ill be in demand. In most SJ?S Wlli ***,
wanted after you are forty. Barbers are in their p riU a U h ^ H
ENROLL NOW . . . Learn a profession where vou wiii
job. Quit w orrying about unemployment. Tt’«
,.. ,1 a^ ays haveaI
. Special
Rates
fo
r
th
e
n
ext
few
weeks.
—:__ .j?__ ____
..
----Viiiiir- TS^Piy
h«-.. fJ
BIG BEND MOTOR FREIGHT
Daily Service To and From—
M A R FA .........................EL PASO
<^ rtA n
LEE RAMSEY, Marfa Agent—
— Telephone 73
tA i»
A S/ a
j
m
V U i
Those with as
you m ay get a. c
----------------
F R E E . For full,
per cent permanent disability w
EI PASO BAIIBER COLLEGE... ,n Paso>TJ
V /111 IViQl7 K l l I 7 f h n
ji
v
u
f
m
c
9 m p n m j^ e m e n ti
H
Po"cr and Light Company spent nearly Three and One1 h ird M illjo n s o f d o lla r s in p o w e r plant additions, substations, highlines and distrib u tio n linf.’s in order to p ro v id e a d e q u a te u tility se r v ic e to S o u th and S o u th ’
v e s t * exan s. JNumerous w ater anu ic e p la n t improvements were aiso made dur­
ing th e year. T h ese e x p e n d itu r e s indicate the policy of your utility company to
a ccep t th e r e sp o n sib ility o f S t a y i n g A h e a d of immediate demands for service.
A
tyeedi
ftatu m al ujejeyiAe A te fvlet Pnom pilti
Six major Government nuiitary posts are located in CPL territory. More are sure
to come quickly. There has been no “bottleneck” with regard to Electric Service.
CPL has made improvements running into hundreds of thousands of dollars to
satisfy Unclc Sam s requirements for utility service . . . There must and will be no
delay m perfecting our National Defense program!
Rate Reduction Policy 9½ GwitUuuut
Within the past eighteen months, reductions in electric rates have been made in
I.?3* ^ •' Cr' ('0,;,nu,nlt>' served by CPL. Over the past few years this policy
i c ucinf r3*®’ vv lellever possible has saved CPL customers many millions of
f f a', T
CUrtrli>llted t0 tl,e wclfar« and advancement of all of South and
fV i i l n . i T ' f ' D i P.*11181 ^ year* l^e nrice of electric service has been
IV.
j
"> C"L- "Ian> customers now use more appliances, lots of light,
Ii«hts alonef Cra!,0U
VCry litt,c more cacl‘ Month than they used to pay for
11
VcMced,
a J.<2/Ufe/i cuul Jtcvicjg/i
I
i i i L
-While t o d T lS out
recef d b)'y0Mr mili‘y comPany -ent for taxes
eral state countv ,; v a I T * ? e SCt aside t0 m ect * e t « needs of fedof taxes either fnr r ? school authorities. CPL is willing to assume its share
i taxes, either for regular or for defense needs. But to meet these
Big Bend
Sentinel
d X n r r d lJ d ^ T w e ltX fa c f
**r™ e facilities *nd continue the
pany’s real problem.
nS,"g commod,ty P ^ es is your utility com-
each Friday and through
the week at—
Busy Be* Confectionery
City Phftraaacy
Crews Hotel Coffee Shop
El Paisano Hotel
Henry’s Drag ft^re
Smith's News Stand
B em jd i to. ZmpJ/ufee^, /?4e Snc^eadeci
surance given emnloveeg Kv *»,«. I .
tory working condition* it •...»..*!
of these thing* have built an
—
- . -
MARFA
Skiinore Drug Store
vr
,
•
ssr*?.1-
c^L
40- ^ 114 '»«n addition to group in-
provide*.them wW» safe fnd sahsfacA1!
SHAFTER
n/ v
CENTRAL P O W r a J U lfi LH3MT n n M D a u v
Are
PRESIDIO
■■ ■*' ................. Vi
Valeatine prng Store
£2-: •" 4¾¾
nr\
-
W*
.
.,,o
-‘jW
J
B* •.
T#r
¢..:■
,
* sy^.v ; t
**
/
■ ■ y T f W 1,
.
-A!\,V;
?3'
t ,
e> ineluding full set of t & J n ^ H
Information, w rite:—
s and
One of your Largest Taxpayers flivos ait
accounting of its operations in the past ysar.
For further details, you are cordially invited
to examine the company’s published Annual
Report which it on file in every CPL office.
j
CO,
Big Demand for Army Barbers
B a n d in g E x te n s iv e
■^ ..
B j : - .$ %
- - .
j.4
'./.
THE BIG BEXD SEXTIXEL, MARFA, TEXAS
s ix
Information of
Wildlife in U. S.
Sought Entire Year
..
V,
*8T
:•...v:
, i Ki
" ■ '11'■■■'’:-.vV'
^ IrW l a*
:
IaY, tfR I L 26'
H e re
1941
rt*v.w,
fH B T ffC B E N D S E N T IN E L , MARFA, T E X A S
. . . There . . . Everywhere
m
'SAW.
About People and Products In
The Texas L iv e sto c k and Fanning Industry
i, to enable American ing placed. They will also d i s c u s s the
ai’.£c:ri
a i iviftvo directly differential but ween foreign and <lr>.
.rvc to Deuciiw -T
.« « » > PUL-Chnses of mestic wool in an effort to find a level
ilpiCUSC 1 **
_ j
k/~.n f 1 it
a fa ir and reason­
"■| \\'*'VQ annouJK-cu ^ ....... which would
'
Nelson. Director, Dlvi- able price to th e domestic grower.
—
«. _ _
0 « e e Of ProdueW ith $2,000 on the line as a Fide'
KOI
Let,
Hob Crosby, Roswell, »:>(; C ud A r­
<£KS t e » U t n » w o r k e d
5e "
of woo! gi'J'voi's’ rcp- nold, Buckeye, Arizona, will rn((.t i5,
, 8 : '7 „ c l merchants, A rm y Carl.sbad May 4 i:i a w orld’s ehamS
’c o ffic ia l- « n d o ffic ia ls pion ste e r roping contest,
V4fc‘
mt
ms
m m
&
They each will attem pt to rope and
tie 12 steers. The event is sponsored
by th e C arlsbad Rodeos and Races
corporation, a recently formed orn’fllli’/ntiftii nf rV.vleTi‘i/1 mill u ll(| Lithi.*
foil- slid we intend to do ih e ir relaxation
m can to help the domes- of the old west,
IM A II
| ( c » U ,.
i
w ith
Wm
- *
grower know how much and
Tho contest between Crosby and
I
is going to buy.
A rnold will high-m ark a two-day fes­
e »nmgemcnts agreed upon in- tival, w ith a p rogram including calf-
car.
.«,«for bid? for cloth using th a t
*•
, . . . . _ , nn. i... - ,:,1
ntofwoohvill he put out by mm«0 that the mills can
or cyonor.
fi]
r.o t\'V the tioiV:C.stsc
neoduhil'-1 the wool)1 is s t il l in t h o
er? i^.ccficci fia.
c o-ornmrnt
will confer
Avith*
il
1
.
oo! o-i'UTr/ representatives and
ScW with them on a method of
'ililMV.f cl fair price for domestic
51 the tiiW ill at the bids are be-
roping an d horse* races on May 3 and
so u th eastern New
Mexico cowboy
calf-roping competitions on May 4.
T here will be a “wild w est” dance the
n ig h t of M ay 3.
F loyd B. Rigdon, publisher of The
D aily C u rren t-A rg u s here, is head of
th e rodeo organization.
W h a t p erh ap s was the last big ship­
m ent o f three-year-old steers from
the Midland ranch territory was lo a d jr * •
,«1 Sunday at. Odessa for tram flup! ment to K ansas grazing lands.
W r ig h t Cowden and Don Oliver of
Midland, owners, >shipped
head.
Tho ca ttle w ere raised on the Elliott
j Cowden ran c h in E ctor County. The
j stock- will be grazed in Kansas and
sold in th e fall.
(EL PASO heuald -post )
N O T IC E IN PRO!IATE
T H E S T A T E OF TEX A S
t TO T H E S H E R I F F OR ANY COX
ork ho tile walls of the S ierra S T A B L E 0 F p r r s TDIO COUNTY,
ca pymna?ium and auditorium j ( j r j j e T IN G S :
to begin Monday, accoiding -Oj
commanded to!
Livestock Nows. The ounca ,on , (,ause
]3e published in a newspaper
ether pvepa\atoi> ^ o r k ^ a s com p r jnt e(| jn presidio County, Texas, one
last week.
time, not less th a n ten days before
<wsth e 12th day of May, 1041, a copy of
orcsville shipped its first tru ck the following notice:
of onions for this season T hursT H E S T A T E OF TEXA S
of last week, and according to
To all persons interested in tlie
azing R a n g e
Floresville C h r o n ic le -J o u r n a l,
it
water.
F ertilization
of raising fish last
p'
iii.;
4
Jo n es
U n p le a s a n t
N o t
T a sk
in Air.iy «**« nslB, W rttculr.Hy
A
year
M a n u fa c tu re d by th e F o rd * M o to r
C o m p a n y , tlie t r u c k is r i g g e d w ith
s p e c ia l d e r r i c k a n d w in d la s s t o
h a n d l e b o m b s w e ig h in g 6 0 0 t o
1 ,2 0 0 p o u n d s . T h e b o m b i n t h e
p h o t o is a d u m m y 6 0 0 - p o u t i d e r
u s e d f o r t r a i n i n g p u rp o s e * .
R e lie v e d
o f
O n io n
I
P e e lin g
Im- J o h v S o ld ie r
Tho Old Mldicr. v.-hc-se tl.ou.cl.ts go
r . t | hilck to th(?
]K.,.io;.
The kitchen police now press a bv.t-! members the hours he spent in the
toil io start the elect no potato peekt\ ( >hade <<f the mess hall, m anicuring
tlie (jsiiwa.-iier, eleeti'ic toasters, ckc- ' «-;pd;:; and onions. Rut the soldier in
t v <: C.e'.'v P. T'1\ \ r 1 . hlr;.
i {]k* present, mobilization camps spends
meat s!:e< r< ar.d food cutter.-;. G oins-only a fraction of the time on such
a it the b:^1 (J. I, cans for making du<v and he doesn’t idle between
soup. Steam kettles are taking their meals. He goes right back to the drill
place. Xew deep fat fryers handle field to u’o on with his p articu lar milidoughnuls, chicken, and pork chops. | tary training. He leaves his drill
Pn.-xio! Poiniocs
I'rontn
.shortly before the next meal is to be
Is there a sack of spuds te- peri? . Pervert to get things ready. In other
Private Johnny .Jones on Ihe kitohm : words, kitchen police no longer means
police detail pours the potatoes into , v. whole day lost from a soldier’s
r. machine and presses a bution. Thi-, scheduled training,
electric potato peeler turns them out ■ Another im portant factor in the i-se
in short, order, neatly -peeled skin deep,!cf these machines is th a t they make
eves and all. Observations made at for greater cleanliness and san itary
j conditions. IJ y r e d u c i n g th c need f o r
1
O N E
FEED DRY
in sT E A D o r m i L K
produced |
1S mai' age1, °f
^cre‘
events held here lae
lis h ^ e ijt^
P^jT JSJEtSO N
H i D ^ I T A L
A m c io N b m o N E o
Federal
, k
r
' W
o
n
o
t
X"
‘ h-
<I>HE MAN wfco juftips ^«]®» the
boat almost to th® dock fin**
he is all Wet. But he’s not nearly
as “all wet” as the wan who has
“almost enough’' /toswaitw to
th « l w
" '^ ta ld ln s
-t
Would you be dry ?
Voice says
^ moci
1
S
>-. .
■'*V'-‘'
B aM l
:<t*r ../ ■
: ,t -
gnij»w|»»y,*» -
w h en, lu s
...... ■■"—
™
1«
¢:^1
-.¾¾
'v;«S
Younl ^
more ^
t0 seU it
today’s better prices if you raise
calves on Purina Calf Startena instead
of milk! Calves start eating Calf
Startena when 4 days old and need
no milk at all after the first month.
And Calf Startena is built to produce
big, growthy calves with real dairy
quality. Plan to raise your calves the
easy, economical Calf Startena way.
Come in — let us tell you all about it.
RAWLINGS
S to r a g e and C om m ission
Complete Line of—
Feeds, Fencing, Salt, Wool Twine
and P aints
M A R FA
|
'v :
‘Z
1“
■ .: ¾
.1 " V-T j j ”"
. •
'
| T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r
A n International D a ily .\'cn-$paper
^
ft
v
.
i
•
*v^
<rijj-
J
u' • --I'
is T r u t h f u l — C onstructive— U n b ia s e d — Free fro m S^ns.itionalism — E d ito ria ls A re T im ely a n d In stru ctiv e a n d Its D aily
F eatures, T o g e th e r with thc W eekly M agazine Scction, M ak e
th e M o n ito r a n Idea! N rw s p a p c r f o r the H om e.
£
\
Thc Chrisi tan Science Publisho:*.; Socicty
One, Nonv.iv Street. Boston, Mavrchu'ctcs
Price SI 2.00 '1 cv.r!<\ or SI. 00 a Month.
Saturday l<;su-.> including M,v;,a^ir.e Section. S2.60 a Year.
^
Introductory Orft-r, t> ht-.ica 25 C^nrs.
\
A
""'v
gay
N a m e _______________________ __________
V ;V v .
4Ji
SO U R N O TE
created 31,165 new jobs w ith an annual
p a y r o l l o f $ 2 2 ,0 7 6 ,1 8 2 a n d p a id
$2,273,968.64 in taxes last year.
\
•
T h e brew ing industry w ra ts “ black
T^hiese “ .black sheep ' * retailers con­
sheep” retailers eliminated entirely,Tph
stitute sftm y minkjrity.^Vet t t i ^ tend^ ,., c n ^ i i ^ p
b y M tro n i?in g only th e
to drag dow n the good nam e of beer.
reputable, legal places w here beer »
id. And b y reporting irreeularities to
B y arousing public iriC^gnation^ such i?
w
undesirable , retailers endanger
au th o rities
*SS8Tto enjoy good beer. T hey also en­
,
m
P H O N E 202
T h e W o r l d ’s N e w s S e e n T h r o u g h
of deceni, law-abiding beer retailers in
T ex as . . . y o ti’U co m e a c ro ss one
or two w ho operate disreputable estab-
'■*%
-¾ .
&
j j
~
in th rg & tr
«
t
t
r
y
f
t
d
It at a
April 2 1 ”
&
■
IC
hut it’s a
■ £ ) f e #n* P '« * « in
l l i S ng cor,toats in the
> ii
.j-.
O
A d d re ss ______________________________________
____ ______ _
! fo r final settlem ent in the above EsNot
easily
tipped!
The
All
Purpose
j ta tc , and on the 12th day of May, would keep twelve men busy paring.
^
SAMPLli COPY ON REQUEST
Tho electric dishwasher takes in Office Stand will do your job well. At
ew evidence of continued p ro s-j . 1 0 4M
1+.f jt will be acted on, and you arc
about
.,,>00 raising
poun s. domain of i fr oe qUjr
r final
thecontest
above Eshandle ami
all the
potatoes
thatandfurmerlj
greasy
dishes
passes SvutiucL— adv.
y in
the sheep
e ^ settlem
^0, a p pent
e a r inand
the messy
has,
jetett county—G
is-Rafforded
in th e s a m e i f v o u s e p p r o p e r . .
‘ them out bright, and clean. That goes)
enent of condition of the Ozonia
lem
H E R E I N F A I L NOT, b a t have you for the eating utensils, too. P>i£ elec­
Sonal Bank, says the Ozona StocK- before said C ourt a t the time afore- tric toasters now turn out browned
A o. 2 7 o f a S eries
g )o o o o F a c t s T h a t C o n c e r n Y o u
. The bank's latest statem ent said, trefe w tit, w ith your return there­ slices of toast in wholesale quantities.
rs an increase of almost 55,000 on, sh§wii^$ how you have executed Stt’W Meat X ow tit Cubes
leposits since the last statem ent, tho same. ;
Hand-mixing of dough for biscuits,,
ed at the close of 1940. The nc\v
G IV E N UN©BBr M T H A N D AND pies and cakes is out in many posts.
sit figure is $1,767,631.98 ag a in st
A mixer with ah electrically-di iyen
SEAL OF
^lO yR T a t office in
13,957.08 on December 31.
M a rfa , Texas,”' th is th c 'iSth' day 0 1 arm cluing the 'douglv to the; right
-G-R—
consistency. Meat choppers griiui beef
A pril, A* E>i 19-11.
for meat loafs aiul hamburgers. Sh­
h'cnly-five members of the . New
J. IL FORTNER,
eers make uniform slabs of roast
|ico Mineral Society of Roswell 1
Clerk of the County Court
|e in Van Horn recently, relates j1
Presidio County, Texas. beef.
Van Horn Advocate. The p a r ty .
Food cutters make vegetables^into
...6—
1—
tc
B collecting1 mineral samples, and ]
neat cubes for stew. Onions? There
~M two mines in th at vicinity.
no machine frv them. Private Jones
J relates th e Pecos E nterprise. T ransit j is
—Or-lt—
willi have to skin tlw;*u v.ith a kni.e,
(pipe*
iv e . fton-eorm- "'M
flwal thousfiiK? dollars damage
sive and non-turcrcuiative, is being in­ as of old, and let thc tears come if
fhiJacd by a destructive hail
stalled to prevent dam age from corro­ they will.
mwhich swept through a section
Not every post or camp will have
\
sion a n d electrolosis. Pipe removed,
ountvy north of Uvalde recently,
having been used fourteen years, is every one of these machines. Smaller
hthc Uvalde Leader-News. Whiie
kitchens will not have all of them.
badly dam aged.
fUf the damage done was unin­
But the bigger camps ar.d Reception
— g-r—
insured losses totaled more
The F u tu r e F arm er? of America, Centers, whose kitchens ave construct­
$3000.
won first place in milk judg in g and in ed for the latest designs of thc Quar­
—0-R—
c h a p te r conducting a t th e area con­ term aster General, will be fully eqi’’|'M a jo rs of K e rrv ille a n d K e rr
ped with these labor and time-saving
^ty \oted in t\yo s e p a ra t e e le c tio n s te s ts ifrKbsgsviHe recently, according
• • •
to t h e Al&fc $<i£o; The milk judging
^'eek to issue $40,000 worth of
team t6ol< ^p erm anent possession of
4 iw the purchase of almost 400
tjtta^ <jup, - hav in g won it fo r three
®n?» sa^s .the'; K t f r m f
cjeii|dfe<?utiv4!yeai^;
K
Sun- The la n d , five '' m i le ^
---------------------------. , f CitV o f K e r r v ille o n t h e ,
danger th e benefits to the public th at
Even a great orchestra wiii make a
T h is W eek
L in*° ft!0 highway» Will be devel-^
beer h as m ade possible.
musical mistake once in a while. And
r !ntf>a modern airport.
^| f ; :-A ~btw iniis
Sati Antonio was
once iu a while . . . o u t of the thousands
F o r ex am p le, in T e x a s b eer h a s
—(,-t>_
• b*jtt^:rTuc«klay by Mr. and Mrs. P. M".
They
VNl-
„ 55. . ^
,,(.,,1- the earliest shipm ents ^ N q_ m
,n th# Co„ n t C ourt o£ u, m mfa illv handled every day in j preparing food b y hand to a mini1 Southivcst Texas. The shipment i p rasidio Countyi Texan:
j the Recrjition Center, show that only 1 mum, they conti ibute to the health
tied ot 150 lings of Yellow BorSimm0n’s b „
his > m >u»t
men plus thc peelins nwelnne can . suleRuards in m ilitary camps.
Avala,lci1c
ki
I k
.
Bass of three species, several kinds j
of catfish, goggle eye and a la rg e !
variety of sunfislies, called bream, i
will be raised in the hatchery. They i
will be distributed in the lakes and
s li earns of Texas, both public and
o f
0
P
14
V i.J
the hatchery superintendents have I
set theiv sights on a mark of 10,000,-!
W p t . « n . C e n t e r s , th e W a r D e p o r t - j lhinT; th n t tl„ , A l .m y ip c0 lld li
* jte
m e n t h a s a r.n o u n c e d .
.
! ,,lc n „ n k itc h (m p i)!ic e ,,a {y - H e ,.c .
E s t a t e o f C a r o jin n M a y f ie ld , D e c e a s- F o r t C e o r ^ v C. Meade, Md., w h e re
■, <
j *
000 fo r 1841.
Practically ail the
lal.’or-^aving | devices,
fratlffets lh a t m o th e r h;is a t h e r (ii--- ■
T.vhiim /
l,:'sa m h<>r k,lchca >«®y ■“>«• bc
con- i
^
moi'e th an 7,000,000 fingerlings and i
v«s»v.‘.
S E L F R ID G E F I E L D , M ic h .—
A f a m i l i a r p ie ec o f m o to r iz e d
e q u i p m e n t a r o u n d U . S. A rm y
A ir C o rp s b ases .th e se d a y s is th is
b o m b serv ice t r u c k , s h o w n b e i n g
d e m o n s t r a t e d n e a r a b ig bom b*
i n g p l a n e a t S e lf r id g e F ie ld .
P riv a te
will
tinue throughout the growing season. :
New scientific methods,’ many* of ii
which were tested fo r the first time i
last year, will be used in tdi the ten j
i
i i
»
«
-•
1
naienei ies miner m e liiredten oi the.:
chief aquatic biologist. New methods i
r
Btmemxarr
G o v er n m e n t
the following points:
Ljcr that the domestic growers
know before they sell th eir clip
Kh wool the Government is goIjuv the Division of Purchases
turvr; the needs of the armed
as and other Government organ*
and will state publicly, a t an
ns
date, the total amount of wool
will be needed for the balance of
A U ST IN , April 24.— Production of
P aste and Uubber Cement (P a p e r),
fish by the Texas Game, Fish and { Take your choice. We have both at the
Oyster Commission in its ten hatch- j
/—adv.
cries scattered throughout the
1 -..
...------------------------------ is under w ay and reports to the Com­
mission here indicate most of thc
early spawn in the hatcheries cs.-ap- j
ed freezes which hit part f>f the state, j
The most elemental, but the im - .*
p ortant moves in the process ol’ r a b - :
mg fish with which to restock Texas i
lakes and stream s have been m a d e ,!t
Large numbers of brood fish of four-.
teen varieties have been placed in the :
ponds in the ten hatcheries.
The
►
W
W
U
ponds have been properly prepared
10
10
to
to
Cal.
Tor the business of raiding1 fish hy
being cleaned, fertilized and filled r
Y.
Crosby is present champion; Arnold!
is the challenger.
. . .
private. L ast y ear 15 p er ccnt of the
fish we're released in private or semiprivate w aters, b u t officials of th e
Game D epartm ent feel th a t the re­
lease of these fish will help take the
T en M illion F in g c r lin g s
W an ted F rom T en In stitu tio n s pressure oft’ public waters.
More Texas Fish
Goal of Hatcheries
T o tin g a 6 0 0 -p o u n d B o m b
Cl e a n i n g s
1 ,
„ nf Purchase's.
| ^o've^ have felt th a t if the
K n t places its orders a fte r
1
has been marketed, the
[fdoes not get the benefit he
V, from the Government pro«1 think th eir
......
J
»111',
PAGE SEVEN
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or
jfyv
igs ^ W e^wttncte
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