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21. -VA."\ 7S.US ?• - " J .

THE BIGVOL. 55 NO. 24 MARFA, PRESIDIO COUNTY, TtXAS 79843 SEPTEMBER 20,1979

Roundup tickets sellat fast pace hereThe High Country Hotpi-

tal Roundup, the largeetrotnimmtty and ana-widefund-raiting m n t in BigBMd biatory, it off andrunning—sod at *i»t« H WPretidio County haa Jumpedinto the lead on tellingtickata -to win a FrankOervaai painting or a QuarterHorte filly donated byGeorge MUlt.

The Roundup it afotir-county effect with indl-viduala mnl^ organisationa

Jfgfrom Brewster, Jeff Davit,Pretidio, and Terrell coun-tit» participating.

Roundup committee chair-men mat Tuetday andheard reportt on the variouaactivitiet for the Oct. 13 BigBend Memorial Hoapital

Plane were made for thedance whkh included con-firmation of the dance site,on the parking lot of theEverett Turner Range Ani-mal Science Building, andcommittee Chairmen JohnnyMartin and Charlie Hender-aon reported that bandaplaying for the affair wouldbe confirmed next week.Publicity on the dance will bereleated through local medianext week. Alternate aiteafor bad weather have been

JMde available, according tochairmen.

The World's LargestOarage Sale will take placeon the Brewster CountyCourthouse lawn at 2:30p.m. Items donated for thistale may be used or new:donort may contact theRoundup Office (837-3447,Ext. 61) or bring items to TheAvalanche office. Garagesale chairman is RichardBain, attitted by Ray

Hcndryx, Alpine Buck Booat-er Club membert andindividuals. Donors wishinga dollar value receipt maycontact the Roundup Office.

Area banks are displayingthe Frank Oervati paintingand pottert depicting theGeorge Mills filly, andpicturea of the painting havebeen distributed to aU ttoretand organisationa aellingUcketa. The Gervaal paintingwill be displayed in theSanderson State Bank begin-ning Monday. The paintingwill then travel to Pretidioand finally to Alpine wherethe event it to take place.The painting waa first shownin the Marfa National Bankand for the past two weekthaa been in the Fort DavitState Bank. The painting andfilly will be on display for thedrawing on the Roundupgrounds on Oct. 13.

Parade chairman GeorgeJones reported progress onthe parade with five bandacommitted to the event.Organizations from Alpineand the area will presentfloats; other entries includeriding dubs, color guards,dignitaries, sheriffs1 posset,and horseback riders. Chair-man Jones aaked thatindividual! or organizationawishing to have an entry inthe parade call the RoundupOffice aa toon aa possible.-The Parade route will run

from Buck Stadium to the SulRoat State UniversityGraves-Pierce Building park-ing lot. '

Cattle Drive ChairmanGeorge Mills said the driveand auction plant areproceeding rapidly and thatarea drovers have contactedranchers concerning live-stock donations.

USPS Mows To StopMadical Frauds

Thousands of people,many of them elderly, whowere trying to protect them-selves from riiine medicalcosts, became the unwittingvictims of home-cure schemeslast year," postmaster ManuelG. Rubio said today.

He made the statement inannouncing the fourth annualPostal Consumer ProtectionWeek which is being held nat-ionwide and in the Marfa area,September 14-29, to increatepublic awareness of fraud andmisrepresentation by mail.

The promotional materialof most mail-order companiesis above board," Rubio said."But we want to know aboutthose who, intentionally orunintentionally, make leu tha Iaccurate claims that confuseand falsely raise the hopes ofmany people."• One of the most vicious

home-cure schemes this yearinvolved the Midwest HealthResearch Clinic at Kansas City,Mo., which peddled by mailan orer the nation a "HealthBible Handbook" and "colonictreatment kit."

Postal Inspectors found Mid-west did not really operate aclinic, nor dirt it do any healthresearch.

What it did w u make somewQd claims for its so-called hea-lth handbook. I n this bookyou will find a cure throughscientific preventive solutionsfor the forty diseases and IHn-eases lilted on the next page.."The handbook sold by mailfor $9.95.

Tha investigation by PostalInspectors traced Midwest to> rundown one-room officescrota from a massage parlor

Turner Named GLO Supervisor

I. C. Foster of Hi-Line Builders, Inc. of Pecos discusses the new lighting system being in-stalled at Martin Field here with James Elam, district manager West Texas Utilities Co.and Carl Robinson, superintendent of the Marfa Schools. The new lights arc to turned onFriday night for the Marfa-Sanderson football game. " (Staff Photo)

p i — — - - , . —. . - . _ — - _ . _ _ _ - _

Art Show Set In Fort Davis

Land Commissioner BobArmstrong has announcedthe appointment of Jim Tur-ner as the new West Texasfield supervisor for the Gen-eral Land Office. '

As field supervisor, Turnerwill oversee surface leasing ofstate lands in West Texas. Agraduate of Sul Ross StateUniversity in agriculture, hehas been a Held inspector forthe Land Office for almostfour years. Before joiningthe Land Office, Turner wor-ked for the Soil ConservationService for twelve years, ofwhich eight years he headedthe Marfa office.

In 1959 he married theformer Linda Woolley ofFort Davis. They have fourchildren: David, 17, Scott,16, both juniors in MarfaHigh School, Terry, 13, iiuseventh grade, and LauiaBeth, 11, in sixth grade. All•three bo> s are involved infootball, David plays end

with the JV's, Scott, an endwith the Varsity and Terry,an end with the junior high .team. Laura Beth is a mem-ber of the band, where sheplays coronet.

Turner and Gene Clark,field assistant, will be movinr

the office from Fort Davisto Marfa as soon as a suitablelocation is found.

In his announcement, Arm-strong said, "Jfan Turnerhas been a fine employee and1 am proud to announce hitpromotion."

Mary Polk To Visit AroaState Representative Man-

Polk has scheduled visits tothe area this week beginningwith a meeting tonight withthe Chamber of Commercern Fort Davis.

She will spend all day Fri-day in-Marfa using her travel-ing office that will be parkedacross from the Marfa PostOffice. She will spend Fri-day night in Marfa and plansto attend the Marfa • Sander-son football game.

Saturday will see the StateRepresentative in Presidioand Redford. Her travelingoffice will be parked near theVizcaino Store in PresidioSaturday morning and earlyafternoon prior to her visitto Redford.

"We want to visit with umany people as we can. Wewant to know the concernsof the people about theirstate government and urgeone and all to come by for avisit," Mrs. Polk said.

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE HOSTS OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

where the book - actually a25-page pamphlet - was read-ied for mailing. Pie primarypurpose of the pamphlet wasto induce the reader to makea second purchase of a "col-onic treatment kit" for $29.-95.

Moving swiftly, Postal In-spectors and Postal Serviceattorneys obtained a FederalCourt order under their civiljurisdiction stopping the del-ivery of mail containing thou-sands of dollars in orders add-ressed to Midwest until itcould be determined if theproducts were misrepresented.

At the same time, the res-ults of their investigation wer;turned over to a US . Attorney,who decided that the operatorof Midwest had criminal in-tent in defrauding consumersand businesses taken in bythe scheme.

$15 ,516 MARIJUANAHAUL INTERCEPTED

Marfa Border Patrol ChiefJohn K. Shepherd announc-ed that at approximately2:08 Wednesday morning,Mtrfa Border Patrol Awntsintercepted a white overblue Chevrolet station wagonnear Marfa, and arrested Aus-cencion De Leon Rodriguez(54) and Guillermo MartinezRodriguez (54) of Bovine,Texas, when 177 pounds ofmarijuana were discoveredin the vehicle. The marijuana,most of which w u in kilobrick form, w u valued atS54.516.OO.

The two subjects, bothUnited State citizens, andcontraband were turned overto agents of the Drug Enfor-cement Administration.

Art shows will play an im-portant role in the activitiesof the upcoming Fort Davis125th Anniversary Celebrat-ion, scheduled for the week-end of Oct. 5-6-7.

In an exhibit at the beaut-ifully restored Limpia Hotel,the works of 12 top-rankingartists of the Southwest willbe displayed. Eight of theartists will be present at theshow so that visitors canmeet them, as well as seetheir work on the Saturdayand Sunday of the celebra-tion. Coordinated by CarolSwain, of the Haneing TreeGallery in Midland, the showwill include oils, watercolorsand bronzes.

Among the artists whowill be present are BruceMarshall of Austin whosework has been displayed innumerous galleries and mus-eums including the Smith-sonian Institute, and RobertGartland of Law ton, Okla-homa, an internationallyknown-painter of landscapesand animals. Two well kno-wn local artists from FortDavis will be showing theirwork: Bill Leftwich, whosesubjects range from landsca-pes to working cowboys inTexas and Mexico, and Way-ne Baize, a young rancherartist, who prefers to paintgentle, quiet western scenes.Other noted Texas artistswhose works will appear areCaroll O. Murohy of Garland,Dee Jordan of Sterling Cityand Betty Sue Rose of Mid-land. The Texas lis) also in-cludes Loretta Taylor andLajos Markos of Houston.Other noted Southwest art-tists to be represented areLee Parkinson of Lay ton,Utah, and Jack Jordan of ElCajon.Cal.

Meantime artists fromthe art clubs of Fort Davis,Aloiiie and Marfa wfll be dis-playing their work withinthe Court House, on theCourt House lawn and at theSleeping Lion Gift Shop.Other artists, interested inshowing theirworks, are alscInvited to participate and maydo so by calling Mrs. OtisGrubb at 426-3216.

Details on the contmts ofthe 25-year time capsule, tobe buried that Saturday mor-ning in the little memorialpark in the town square, hav >recently been revealed byJohn Nielson, the project

director. The list includesrecords and information onall the community churches,the Chamber of Commerce,fire department, local cluborganizations, scout groups,the McDonald Observatoryas well as materials on theold fort. There will be a lett-er from the Fort Davis Cou-nty Commissioners Court,copies of the Alpine Avalan-che and Big Bend Sentinel,and a letter of congratulation sfrom Congressman Tom Loe-filer will also be enclosed.Much of the foregoing mat-erial will be printed on acid-free paper, a supply of whiclwas acquired by Mr. Nielsonfrom the Presidential Museumin Odessa, and which almostguarantees survival of suchprinted matter from destruc-tion by the natural elements.

Among other items enclo-sed in the capsule will be aSusan B. Anthony dollar...how long will it last? Of par-ticular interest to those whoopen the capsule in the year2004, the 150th anniversarydate, will be the pictures oftoday's music teachers andtheir students and identifiedphotographs of all studentsin both the elementary andhigh schools. What will theybe doing and whire will the)be then? There will also bea series of photographs takenaround the community oftoday to show people 25 yer-rs hence how little or howmuch the town of FortQavis has changed.

Further details have also

BURGLER CAUGHTIN RESIDENCE

Presidio County Sheriffsofficers apprehended an Oji-naga man inside a Presidioresidence last Thursday andis being held here underS1,500 bond set by Justiceof the Peace Richard Elmen-dorf.

Sheriff Rick Thomptosaid Manuel Jasso Gutierrez,27, was apprehended about1 njti. while he was in thehome of Janet Martin inPresidio. The home had pre-viously been broken into andofficers had a watch on theresidence.

The arrest of Gutierrezmakes a total of four thathave been apprehended forburglary In Presidio in.theput three weeks.

been released on the HomeDemonstration displays. Vis-itors will have the opporttin-Uy of viewing numerous ex--.aanlf ? of locally preparedtanned goods ami a widevariety ot" handwork fromthe area including crocheteditems, embroidery, quilts,knitting and needlepoint.These exhibits will be locat-ed in the Miller Buildingactoss the square from theLimpia Motel. Meantime thrTrade Fair in booths repres-enting the wares and interes sof local businesses and indus-tries, will he housed in the ,;adjoining old garage. Fleamarket booths are to be setup along the outside wall ofthe Union Mercantile Build-ing.

Another recently plannedactivity will he a series ofspecially scheduled tours ofMcDonald Observatory forboth Saturday morning andafternoon as well as Sundayafternoon. The tours, to belonccr and more detailedthan the normally scheduledones, will give visitors an in-depth look at the Observa-tory's facilities and programs.

An aerial demonstrationof F-i 5 "Eagles" will high-light the Holloman Air ForceBase Open House on Sept-ember 22 in keeping withthis year's theme, 'TACAirpower '79". A flyoverwill also be performed byT-38 "Talon" pilots and RF-4 "Phantom" aerial reconn-aissance aircraft, A para-chute demonstration by acombat control team will De-featured, as well as a HH-53 "Jolly Green Giant" hel-icopter demonstrating airrefueling from a C-l30"Hercules".

Static displays at the ann-ual event will include air-craft, gliders, drag racingand antique automobiles.Army National Guard tanks,test track sleds, tactical wea-pons systems by Air Forcecontractors, and model andgas-powered model planes.The 4449th Mobility SupportSquadron will display theirability to support tacticaloperations within 72 hoursafter arrival at a remote air-strip.

Adding to the excitementof the day will be a horseshow by the Flyinc H Stab-les, train rides and diesel loc-omotives rides for childrenon the Holloman "railroad",

all-day movies and briefings,demonstrations of survivalequipment, fire truck ridesand demonstrations, march-ing bands, drill teams, a mot-orcycle exhibition, appear-ances by Alamogordo's SunDuchess - Miss Jody Green,a youth socceT demonstra-tion , and disco dancing onapavillion

Air Force recruiters willdrive an F-l 5 Mock-Up Veh-icle around the base and willbe available for questions andinformation. The MilitaryAffiliate Radio System (MA-RS) will sive demonstrations,and the 6585th Test Group

will demonstrate a computerthat can provide biorythmprintouts. Local and arearadio and television stationswill be broadcasting and film-ing the event. There will bean International Space Hallof Fame display as well uNational Aeronautic* andSpace Administration partic-ipation.

Open to the public, theannual event is free of charge.The sates at Holloman AirForce Base will open at 11 a.m. and close at 5 pjn. Spec-ial parking for handicappedpersons will be available.

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The F-l 5 "F.acie" wi\l Se the star of t'>e <̂ <w nt Tloiiotmn Air Force Base's Open House September 22. An aerial demonstrationof the world's most advancec and mancuverablc fighter aircraft bv pilots of the 49th Tactical Training Wing has top billing In the'TAC Airpower '79" event. . (US. Air Force Photo)

Cl\ Tha Us Band Saathul. Marfa Tent S* 1970

Junior Griddors Lot • Thrillerm a game marred with High team squeezed off a Hom last Thursday,

costly penaWet for both narrow 12-6 victory over" , the Van Horn Junior Marfa Junior High in Van

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The lone Shorthorn tallycame with only five minutesto go in the tame whenShorthorn defender MichaelSerrano pounced on an Eat>te fumble on the Van Hom38 yard line. Three playslater Marfa halfback MartinEstrada rambled 35 yardsfor the touchdown. Thetry for a two point conver-sion failed.

Early in the fourth per*iod, quarterback OscarMartinez connected an aer-ial shot with tight end Jim-my Moformack on whatappeared to be a 60 yardtouchdown pass and run.The play was called backon a clipping violation aga-inst Marfa.

The Van Hom scorescame in the first and sec-ond quarters. The Marfadefense then got theirgame together and held theEaglet scoreless in the sec-ond half.

With two minutes re-maining in the game Marfaonce again mounted a drivethat carried to the Van Hom20 on a 16 yard pass comple-tion to McCormack as timeexpired.

Coach Jon Curry and Coa-ch Larry Swinnea said they.were pleased with the perfor-mance of the young men.Curry said practice would beworking on 'little things"that would help them beatFort Davis here this after-noon.

by T.N.ScottHave you noticed the cov- ineratot, small chatat and

Martin Estrada (45) carries the ball for the Marfa Junior High Shorthorns last Thursday inVan Hom as a Van Hom defender tries for the tackle. Sammy Jimenez (22) is coming toaid the runner. Van Horn won the tilt 12-6. (Staff Photo)

Presidio Host Tornillo Friday

went to Michael Serrano forthe recovery of a fumble thatlet to the Marfa score. Offen-sive player of the week wentto Martin Estrada for his 35yard touchdown gallop.

The Presidio High SchoolHue Devil's opened their reg-ular season of play this Fri-day when they host the teamfrom Tornillo on the homefield at 7:30 ajn.

FootbaU is still new toPresidio and they have onlybeen competing for threeyears and are now enteringtheir fourth under their fou-rth coach, T. N. Scott.

"I now see what the othercatches hate been up again-st," Scott said this week."We are playing a high schoolschedule with a junior var-sity team and every yearhas been a re-building opera-tion since football started inPresidio.

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"We haven't been able toretain the better players aftertheir sophomore or junior

erent, except that we dohave two seniors. Factorssuch as players needing towork to help the parents,:support the family; academ-ically ineligible, Dan Cupid,Slow Riders and the 'ure ofthe Border takes it's toll.

"Plus it is difficult to ad-just to the disciplines offootball in the land of man-ana and fiestas. Football isnew to Presidio except on iTV, consequently a full un-derstanding that practicedictates performance is notreadily accepted. Many ofour players just reported thisweek, while others have beenin training for a month.

"Presidio High Schoolneeds football because ofthe values of effort, sacrifice,competition and self-motiv-ation it enhances. The adm-inistration is aware that theprogram encourages our stu-dents to come to school, part-icipate and give us somethingwe need, something to rallyaround together.

"With the present crop offreshmen and sophomore,plus a few veterans, we feelthis year is our turning point.If they stay to become jun-iors and seniors we will beable to compete in a respec-

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tible manner. The interest ishere, especially Li the eleme-ntary and junior high gradesndLwe wanttqjceepjhat

going so we can have a fullblown sports program," Scottconcluded.

Ruben Gomez is assistantcoach for the Blue Devil's."He is doin<? us an excellentjob," Scott said.

The Blue Devil's will beworking out of a wishboneformation. Two players tokeep an eye on seem to bejunior running back AlfredoCovos and sophomore guardAndy Hernandez. We arelooking for good things fromfreshman Isamel Tarangoand Alfredo Manriquez alongwith sophomore split endand kicker Elizardo Busta-mante, senior tackle AlfredoUrias and junior comer backArmando Navarette.

Shop lit Morfo Firrt

erage in all areas of the newsmedia concerning the word"contract"? Labor unions,teachers collective bargaining,athletes, etc. Seems every*body it demandinn sad gett-ing more-or-are they? Wagesrise-price index goes up-an-other tax bracket-standardof living increases-it is end-less.

During all this spinning ofwheels in the sand-some onegoes unnoticed. He is theproprietor of a small business-restaurant, garage-retail store-contractor-you name them.He is Mr. Citizen and you canspellitMr.7Mrs.0rMs. SinceAdam was first let it be He.

He is the guy who goes tohis business early in the mor-ning-opens up, then checkshis receipts from the day be-fore-cets his employees setfor the day and begins a rou-tine. He may walk to thebank-talk to a fellow busine-ss man over coffee-probablydiscussing civic affairs, churchwork and what can be doneto improve the community.

-—He serves on all the beards-school, county k municipal-ities. Sometimes level head-ed dnzins call on him tohelp run their community-he gets elected then suffersthru terms of "what's best"as he goes about his duties.

Today this man whetherhe inherited or founded hisbusiness is faced with-^oin,get big, or get out". He isbeing-phased out by conglo-

governmental restrictions.He is being told whom he vmust hire and how1 much hemust pay. He hat to prptect,provide, report and stand ahaudit on tame. This forceshim to go in the red on anauthority bated on deficitspending.

So next time you drop by •to patronize this local busin-esaman-ask him are thete re-marks appropriate.

Bet his reply will b e - i fthe trend of self imposedgovernmental restrictionsand demands are not haltedwe will be few in number."

FIRE DAMAGESAPARTMENT HERE

Marfa Volunteer Firemen,were called to a fire in anapartment behind1 a residenceat 120 West Texas Street.

The fire did ex'wsivesmoke damage to the apart-ment while the firemen wereable to contain the blaze toone area of the two roomapartment.

Fire Chief Dawson Drakeand Fire Marshal Walter Gar-nett said the fire was eviden-tly caused by an overloadedelectrical extension cordthat had been run under afabric rug on the floor ofthe apartment.

Drake said the firemenused approximately 50 gall-ons of water in extinguishingthe blaze.

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Shorthorns of The Week

JAVIER CARRASCO - Defensive Player of the Week- —_ ^Shorthorn Rooster Photo)_

MICHAEL VASQUEZ - Offensive Player of the Week(Shorthorn Booster Photo)

Cranes Edge Shorthorns 7 - 3The stubborn Marfa def-

ense held the Class 2-AAGolden Cranes scoreless fortwo quarters in a hard fought7-3 loss in Crane last Fridaynieht. The Shorthorns hitthe Scoreboard on • fourthdown field goal by RogerSanchez to Rive the 'Hornsthe 3 point edge. The Cranesturned the tide five minuteslater when defensive backRussell Sandoval picked offa pass from Shorthorn quar-terback Lando Sanchez onthe Marfa 20 and took it in-to the end zone. JohnnyGonzales added the PAT forthe Cranes.

The, see-saw first half saw.

a ereat defensive battle be-tween the two teams witheach team making their shareof the mistakes. Late in thefirst period Marfa srd RogerSanchez recovered a Cranefumble on the Marfa 12 tostem a Golden Crane drive.The 'Horns drove out to the18 on short stabs by runningback Raymond Romanwhere Sanchez booted onfourth down to the Crane35 as the quarter ended.

Another Crane fumble inthe second quarter helpedthe Shorthorns stave off an-other threat on their own 35and then turned around andlei the Cranes fecover a

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Marfa fumble on their own25. Not to be stymied, theShorthorn end Scott Turnerintercepted a Crane Dass in- '*tended for Brian Cunnine-ham and Marfa took over ontheir own 14. The "Hornsworked out to their own 20and Sanchez again bootedthe ball on fourth down tothe Crane 45. A Crane drivebrought the Shorthorns totheir own three and theirbacks to the wall and againthe 'Horns punt out of dan-ger. Late in the .period Cranetailback took a pitchout onthe Marfa 28 and ran wideleft for a touchdown. Theplay was called back on adipping penalty against theGolden Cranes.

Coming out in the secondhalf with renewed soirits theShorthorns took control onthe kick-off when they re-covered a Crane fumble onthe Crane 25. Another San-chez-Turner pass broughtthe Shorthorns to the 20 andfourth down. Roger Sanchezwas called on to attempt thefield goal. Sanchez position-ed himself on the 30 and

buried his foot in the ball tosend it sailing against thewind and between the up-rights for a three pointer forthe Shorthorns with 11:07remaining in the third stan-za.

Midway in the period thesavage attack of the GoldenCranes continued as theShorthorn defense dug in.forcing the Cranes to puntto the Marfa 10. The moveset the stage for the Cranetouchdown. Marfa quarter-back Lando Sanchez attem-pted to connect with endRo<?er Sanchez on a jumppass only to have it pickedup by Sandoval on the 20 andhit for pay dirt with 7:39on the clock. The PAT wasgood and the Cranes tookthe lead. Late in the sameperiod Marfa's Roger Sanch-ez intercepted a pass fromGreg Cunningham on theMarfa 20. Marfa fullbackPaul Park powered the ballto the 37 for a first downand it seemed the "Hornswere rolling. But not forlone. A Marfa fumble and a

Crane recovery on the 35ended the push.

The Marfa defense againput on the pressure in thefourth period and with thehelp of the pressure on theCranes and two costly penal*ties the Horns had the Craneon their own S yard linewith 33 yards for a firstdown. The Crane punt can*led to the 50 and the Short-horns mounted a passingattack.

With time running outLando Sanchez hit PaulPark with a pass on theCrane 40 and Park made itto the 25 before being haul*ed in the Crane Mendersand another Sanchez • Parkconnection carried to the 20.A Marfa fumble ended thedrive. After an unsuccessfulCrane series the Shorthornsagain had the ball on theirown 30 when Sanchez againconnected with Park for acarry to the 40 with only 38seconds left. Sanchez hitPark again to the Crane 45and then another to the

. Crane 40 with 21 secondsremaining. Sanchez thenconnected with Roger San-chez on the 15 and it seem-ed the Horns were going topull it out. With the dockrunning out Sanchez heaveda long one to Park in the endzone, but Crane defendersbatted the ball away as theclock ran out.

The Shorthorns take onthe Sanderson Eagles herethis Friday night at 7:30pjn. for the third game ofthe season. The SandersonEagles were humbled lastweek by a 58-0 trouncingby the Rankin Red Devils.

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The Presidio Junior HighBlue Devils edged the Mara-thon Junior High team 16-14fai the season opener lastweek in Presidio.

Following a scoreless firstquarter Marathon was ableto get 14 points on theboard in the second period.The Blue Devils gatheredtheir defense to hold theMarathon team to those .two scores while the Presidiooffense went on to score inthe third and fourth periods.

In the third stanza theBlue Devils scored on a 12yard run by Eloy Aranda forsix points and Aranda thenadded the extra point. Asafety in the same periodboosted the Presidio score to i10.

Trailing by four points •going into the fourth stanza,the Blue Devil offense struckagain on a stunning 40 yardscamper by Parker Winnersfor the winning tally of thegame. The PAT attemptfailed.

Outstanding players forPresidio, according to CoachEddie Rivera, included ParkerWiemers, Eloy Aranda, Ram-on Aranda and Trine Terra*zas.

Presidio Junior High willhost the Poet Davis JuniorHigh in Presidio next Thurs-day at 4 pjn.

DUtrict6-ATEAM W L T PT OPClint 2 0 0 64 7Iraan 1 1 0 33 27Marfa 1 1 0 16 13McCamey 1 1 0 21 29Rankin 1 1 0 64 14Last Weeks Results: Crane 7,Marfa 3; Eldorado 25, Iraan6; Clint 34, Dell City 0; Rea-gan County 21, McCamey 0;Rankin 58, Sanderson 0.

This Week's Schedule:Sanderson at Marfa; Iraan atReagan Co.; Stanton at Mc-Camey; Buena Vista at Rankin;Animas, N.M. at Clint.

The Bl» Rend Sentinel. Marfa. Tera. Sent. 20.1979 f31

JOHNSON PLACES IN CYCLE RODEO

Theron "looter* Johnsonof Marfa was awarded thirdplace in two events as partof the Big Bend Biker's andBlue Ribbon Biker's CycleRodeo held in Fort Stock*ton, Saturday, September 16at the Pecos County Colise-um.

In the category Occ401cc,Johnson 15, a sophomore atMarfa High School, with a100 cc bike, placed third in

barrels and notes with tworuns each.

The next meet, tar whichthe Big Bend Bikers will par*ticipate, will be held thefourth weekend in Octoberand is the annual TerlinguaMotor Croat Country race.

Pay Off! If

MBRFi Mi l l 11I HIGHWAY 90 WEST 729-3121

OFEN8<30 START AT DUSKADULTS $2.00 - CHILD UNDER 1211.00

THimSnAY-FRIDAY-SATUROAYNO SHOW FRIDAY

CLOSED FOR FOOTBALL <

SI !NH AY-MONO AY-Tf IRSDAY

ALL TICKETS $2.00

Beyond The Door IIRATED R

The FrenchConnection

The glamorous French cradlephone has been reborn in America,where it's known as Antique Gold*. Its carved gold-colored figures andrich ivory trim make it the last word in period-style decor.

And, because it's genuine Bell, you know you're getting top quality.You never have to worry about repairs, either, because the Bell Systemretains ownership of your phone's working components and repairs themwithout additional charge anytime there's a problem. \

Make your French Connection at your nearest PhoneCenter Store,where you can also choose from a variety oi other colorful and attractivestyles. Or call your local Southwestern Bell business office. Choosea phone that's genuinely you and genuine Bell.

The Antique Gold. $24 a month for five months or a one-time charge oi $120.Prices do not include taxes or. il applicable, installation and recurring charges.H necessary, hearing aid adapters are available from your telephone company.

'Registered trademark ol.American Telecommunications Corporation.

Southwestern Bel

IS YOURS. BE GHDOSEYL

\) The Big Bend Sentinel, Mtrfa, Texit. Scot. 20.1979

CuttersWatch the family "go for" these friendly-Franks! Fork tender...full rich meaty flavor...top quality ingredients.. .the kind ofFranks you expect from Safeway.

Frankfurters

SCOTCH BUY12OL Pkg.

Try It This Way-lib pottoqr I *cd opplrt

l.oiii <vb»d

tttd

Blend (o'O«of tred. oppltt.

bfowi it to«<*pa« and *»eai Dw»

odd i-onki S o t e« *ot pio"«>

•>.••> bo.led peioiofi t*ete««d

I) KrautThese items and prices available

Price-Cutter WeeklySpecials. ..'atch for themin our weekly newspaperads. They mean inflation-fighting savings for you!Look for the pink PriceTags! They'll guide you to

WEEKLY SPECI№PTice Cuttei:'1Weekly SPECIAL!And what better way to serve Franks thannestled in their favorite bed of steaming hotKraut. Truly a mouthwatering combination...a budget pleaser, too!

Claussen s « * * « , . „Sauerkraut 3 2 J 2 * 1 "

1 Safeway Luncheon MeatsSiced BolognaPickle-Pimento LoafOEveLoafSpiced Luncheon Loaf

8-Oz.Pkg.79

Pot RoastBeef Tripe

USDA Choice BonelessShouldei Cut ChuckRolled & Tied l b $ 2 " Glover Hot Links

L 5 5 ' Link SausageLb

Swill'sOng Hoi - 8 Ozor Beef Pkg

COUNT ON EASY EXPRESS LANE CHECKING - ALWAYS

$]39

$ 1 3 9 i Corned:Beef

3№ Parkav •— « 79mm mm • I I I •**« J H**™ Tub m ^r*IUH\>.

WEEKLY SPECIAL!

EVERYDAYLOWPRICE

e^F-

Bel-air Donutsa- 79

WEEKLYSPECIAU

LuncheonM e a t . . .

WEEKLY SPECIAL!

SpamKleenex

SCOTCH BUY

Paper Towels

LggS Srm

I

BBFnUBMK10"

Bright, crisp heads thathave been rushed herefrom the fields to reachyou at their full flavor I Lpeak. Vriced low, too... ID»

Chuck Arm Pot RoastSave30C

12-Oz.. . . . Can n

OvernightSupwDryD a p e n . .

18-Ct.... Box

09

19

USDAChoiceGradeBeef

Lb.69

Boneless Hams

SmokARomaHalves $179

Lb. A'-w1 ••""• "

SCOTCH BUY

Salad Dressing

WEEKLYSPECIW

CherryTomatoes

WEEKLYSPECIAU

Super-DrySure$12

Nasal Spray:

«h.

Anti-PenplnuitDeodorant

ITB'-'TI

L S O LStai

* (Save5(H) j

SafewayTrash Bags

$]WMadiumI I SGI.

(Sm4U)

MWSPECIAU

"- Solid AirI Freshener

RENUzrr 49(Save 8')

PintBaskets 89

6-InchPot

PothosIvy

$A4 »

3"'•""•

50-Lb.Bafl

AmmoniumSulfate

$J9820-Lb.Bag

Cauliflower ^ 4 9 ' Dairy Fresh Jult» Q»,

The BIR Bend Sentinel. Marfa.Tcxu. Sept. 20.1979 (5)

Sept. 20, 21, 22,1979.

RIGHT IN THE STORESafeway Price Cutters Are Temporary Price Reductionsin effect for not less than the duration of this ad. Lookfar shelf tags highlighting exceptional values throughoutthe store and don't forget these savings are in additionto our everyday low prices.

You'll see additionalsavings all over thestore, temporaryprice reductions madepossible by manufac-'turers' temporaryallowances to us. Takeadvantage of theseextra savings! Look forthe orange Price Tags!They'll guide you toI'rice Cutter "Mus

Scotch Buyh ain't fancy but It sure U good!

Another inflation-fi.3hti.ng i'rice-Cutter! Safeway'sown Scotch Buy Brand,'.'nconditionallyguaranteed to pKaso.SCOTCH li'JY: "It ain'tfancy but it sure isHood!" Lock for thegreen Price Tags!

'••'atch your aafewaynewspaper arts! You'llsee Price-Cut t«.r coupons-that really take tl.csharp cleaver to prices!Greater mcne>-savingopportunities for you!Check your newspaper adsfor money-savinA Price-utter Coupons!

Look For TheseTags and

Save Moneye l " .

Lucerne

LowFat Milk

tt-Gal.Ctn. 79

":"•"• • * •TBTBEBT m!

PartyPrideBeverageIce

10-Lb.Bag 69

ja..ft.m-aLJL.aui-i • • • •

.. a, a., aTownHouseSpicyMustard

9-0z.Jar 36

PHOTO PROCESSING12Exp. KODACOLOR StiZ, » 1.20 Exp. KODACOLOR » 2.8824 Exp. KODACOLOR » , 3.59SUPER 8 or REG. 8mm £: : „ ^ 9 7 *

CHICKEN of the SEAChunk Tuna

SCOTCH BUY, Soft SpreadMargarine

Automotive Selections!

i

PennzoilMotor Oil|SM 19<|

MKLYSPECIW

№WSW№

Dinner Rolls-- 2Cake MixHawaiian Punch %65*Raisin Bran s. -.99*Condition II ~ . » f t $ l M

WEEKLY SPECIAL!

RICTTTE

STP DoubleOil FilterSTP 17,16.24.25ISm

Quaker StateWWSPCCUL! a t

30W (Sme 190). Can

Prestone IIWEEKLY SPECIAL!

5PRICGiUTTER

SPECIAL! Green Cabbage

SolidHaafc Lb. 10

RICTTTER

WEEKLY SPECIAL!

(SaveW Cnt

STP GasolineTreatment(Save 500 Can

STP Son of a Gun

t n W

P r 0 t e C t a n t

i (Save 6W)

Turtle Wax4 vx>-^ Paste Wax

8-Oz.Bd.

89'$179

CETTE

wmSPECIAL! Crisp Apples

Extra FinciRedDtiiciousWash. Grown. Lb. 39

$1793 WEmSPECIAU «Hh. •i - (Save 7tK) Can aaaaalm

\ Oil Spout sss. E. 79* STP Oil Treatment l s 2 i $ l M

I Transmission Ruid H S S i T Carburetor Cleaner » * s $ l M

'Oil Filter Wrench °-a*lw Safeway Wisk Broom * * 1 M ]

..BU*. BM •.•„•.

S A F E W AY a n < | a bit more

•i .

(6) Hie Bis Bend Sentinel. Mtrfi. Texas. Sept, 20.1979_

Around The World with Beta Sigma PhiTexas Omtcron Eta Chap-

ter, with Mrs. Levon Sweeter,preattent, presiding and Ex-emplar OmJcron Eta Chapterwith Mrs. Ray Shelton, presi-dent, presiding, met Mondayevening at the Beta SigmaPhi Building.

Valentine Queen and sweet-heart were named. Mrs. Sw-eeten was chosen queen ofthe Ritual of Jewels chapterand Mrs. BUI Bishop sweet-heart of the Exemplar Chapt-

er. They will be honored ata Valentine dance in Februa-ry-

To begin the rush season,there will be a Coke FloatParty Saturday, September22 from 3:00 to 4:00 pjn.at the home of Mrs. JodieWebb.

In the Ritusl Chapter,Mrs. Frank Knight gave theprogram on "Social Behav-ior". The Exemplar program,

given by Mrs. Sonny Poenisclwas on T h e Polar Region",which complimentedthe theme "Around the Worliwith Beta Sigma Phi".

Mrs. R. T. Moore and Mrs.Travis Self were hostesses forthe social hour. An attractivefall arrangement with a largecandle centered the servingtable, from which deliciousrefreshments were served to

PORTIUO'S CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. FedericoPortfllo were recently honor-ed by their children on their50th wedding anniversarywith a Mass at St. Mary'sCatholic Church, officiatedby the Reverend Frank Dr-zaic.

Attended by their child-ren, they repeated theirwedding vows before a con-gregation of one hundredrelatives and friends.

Mrs. Portillo's formallength gown was champagnesatin with a three quarterlength matching lace jacket.Her hat was of champagnesatin and white flowers andshe carried a bouquet ofwhite carnations.

A banquet at the Thund-erbird Restaurant followedthe Mass, and a dance washeld at the Beta Sigma Phi

Building that evening.Among their children

attending the celebrationwere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Port-illo, Jr. of North Hollywood,California, Mr. and Mrs. Is-rruelPortillo of Whit tier,California, Mrs. Hortencia P.Chavez, Mrs. Darlene P. Bon-Ola and her two daughtersand youngest son, Sammy,all of Los Angeles, California.

TSTA Workshop SlatedJames T. Butler, interim

executive secretary of theTexas State Teachers Assoc-iation, will speak at a TSTA/

PRESIDIO COUNTYABSTRACT CO.

Mrs. Ola Mae Renfroe212 North Highland7294264 Marfa

NEA District XIX workshopfor area teachers at 8:30 ajr.Saturday, Sent. 2X, at Alnin;Elementary School.

Workshop sessions will brheld on such tonics as polit-ical action, legislation, coll-ective bargaining, teacherrights, and the role of facult /representatives.

Angelina Galleys, Ysletateacher and president of

NOW AVAILABLE AT

The Windmill1113 W. SAN ANTONIO - MARFA, TEXAS

Work table and chairs where you can come andwork at your convenience on ceramics.

15 hour course starting Monday, September 24,

Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Please come |

by for further information or call 729-3242.

TSTA District XIX, will pre-side. Other district leaderswill assist.

Consultants for discussio igroups will be A. H. (Jim)Hooser and Art Coltharp ofthe TSTA staff in Austin;David Lovett of the El Pasoreeional office; and EllenJeschke, director, El PasoTeachers Association.

Butler was named tem-porary administrative head

-of TSTA in July, to serveuntil a permanent executivesecretary-treasurer is hiredby the executive committee.He is west coast regional dir-ector for the National Ed-ucation Association, withheadauarters in Burlineame,Calif.

Before joining the NEAstaff in Washington, D.C. in1969, Butler was a classroomteacher and counselor in Reno,Nevada for five years', a mem-ber of the Nevada State Ed-ucation Association staff inLas Veeas, and executivesecretary of the Nevada stateassociation.

VIZCAINO'SFall Lay-Away Event

NEW FALL STYLES FOR WOMEN, MEN, CHILDREN.

I

SweatersMEN'S-LAniFS-BOVS-GIRLS

Cardigans - Pullovers - Vests

10% Discountt

THROUGH SEPT. 29th

Coats, LADIES LITTLE GIRLS

Full Length Sizes 2 to 14

10% DiscountTHROUGH SEPT. 29th

I

JacketsMEN'S-LADIES-BOY'SlGIRLS

Down • Ny4on - Corduroy

10% DiscountTHROUGH SEPT. 29th .1

LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD!!!!

• i

Mrs. Jerry Chandler, Mrs.Jack Gann, Mrs. Knight, Mrs.Gene Nixon, Mrs. James Rat*liff, Mrs. Jack Saunders, Mrs."Sweeten, Mrs. Harry Wells,Mrs. Greg Young, Mrs. Bishop,Mrs.Chu.Hadsell.Mrt.Bobby Lassiter, Mrs. AlbertLogan, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. JuliaNelson, Mrs. Poenisch, Mrs.Billy Roberts, Mrs. Self andMrs. Shelton.

LibraryLetterGreetings, Friends:See that coupon? Clip it! Ifthe item is not on your groc-ery list, brine it to us for ex-change. We may have justthe one you need!Yes, it's a new library serviceinspired by a new book justout by Susan Samtur calledCASHING IN AT THECHECKOUT. If you're a"coupon clipper" or a "re-funder", you 11 love it. Ifyou pass over all those "centsoff" coupons in magazinesand newspapers, this bookshould be No. 1 on your listof books to read. Your firstdollar-saving experience atthe supermarket will makeyou an avid coupon clipper.For all you housewives, hou-sehusbands, or "whoeverdoes the shopping" persons,we have started a coupon ex-change here at the library.This is the place to visit be-fore you visit the stores. Wetrade one-for-one. Don't letthose coupons land in thetrash can just because youdon't buy those particularitems. It's throwing moneyaway. Come trade for onesyou can use. Our CouponCannister sits up front here.and is fun to browse through.We also accept donations tothe cause. For some reallykeen tips on making the mostof coupons and refunds, stopby and ask for the new bookCASHING IN AT THE ->CHECKOUT: Youil be gladyou did. It's a challenge!

Have a nice day.

Linda TurmrLibrarian

NIGHT-TIME Pl.KALord protect me

Through this night,Wake me rested

In the morning light.As I pass into the night sodeep,

Bring me peace and let mesleep.Feeling oh so safe and sound.

Shutting out all the worldaround.Now I oive this one last plea,

Keep me ever close to thec,Patricia Lasiter Plumbley

DAVIS MOUNTAIN

ART SCHOOLSCHEDULES CLASSES

The Davis Mountain Sch-ool of Arts will begin an ann-ual class in art technique am:skills, October 7 through 12at the Prude Ranch in FortDavis.

Robert Gartland of Law-ton, Oklahoma will instructin water color and Bill Left-wich of Fort Davis will teachlandscape in oil and drawing.

Each class will cost S7S.-00. Room and board atPrude Ranch will be S75.00.for the week. For additionalinformation call the PrudeRanch at 915426-3347.

PERSONALSRuben Dominauez was a

patient in Providence Mem-orial Hospital, El Paso. He isnow convalescing at the Char-lie VUlanueva home at 447St. Mary's Drive, El Paso.

Sp.-»4 Georqe Williams isvisiting in Marfa with his par-ents and friends. He is stat-ioned at Fort Stewart, Geo-rsia.

Marfa Junior High School Cheerleaders shown here from the left top are Kim Saunders. Felicia Anderson and Yolanda Morales.Froni_the_l£ft on tlie front is_ Amelia Garcia_and_Mtchelle Sanchez. (Staff Photo)

Culture Club Views Fall StylesOn Saturday Sent. 15,

1979 the Century CultureClub opened the year witli aLuncheon at the ThundcrhirV,followed by a style show en-titled "Sten into' Fall."

Mrs. W.K. Plumbley pre-sided at the business inectinaand introduced the Club'sguests, Mrs. Wm. McVay, Pre-sident of Davis Mountain Fed-eration, Mrs. Richard Blair,President of Alpine Women'sClub, Mrs. E.J.Foley, Vice-Presidcnt of Davis MountainFederation, and Mrs. FlilcyBarlow, President of theMarfa History Club. SpecialGuests were Mrs. Ellen Wood

WOMEN'S AUXILIARYTO MEET

The Women's Auxiliary ofthe Marfa Chamber of Comm-erce will hold its regular mon-thly meeting at the Rio Grande Electric Coop. Buildins,Monday, September 24th at5:15 Djn. All members areurged to be present, and brin •,new prospective members.

and Mrs. Betty Gaddis fromt''c La Cabana Shop in Alpine,who were in charge of theStvle Show.

Mrs. Carl Poenisch aave theinvocation and Mrs. CharlesHadsell gave the Beneditc.n

After the luncheon, whichconsisted of a salad plate, Mrs.Wood Introduced the modelswho modeled fall clothes and

showed how to coordinate afall wardrobe. Modeling inthe Style Show were MargaretStevens, Judy London,CherryWebb. Shirley Hadsell andBetty Gaddis. Commentatorfor the style show was Mrs.Ellen Wood, owner of the LaCabana in Alpine.

The table decorations con-sisted of dolls dressed to enrrv

out the theme of Heart, Ham',Mind and Voice. The dollswe:? dressed and arranged byCherry Webb and Susan Rat-liff. Mrs.C.L.Arthur,Cour-tesy Chairman, took ticketsat tlie door. The luncheonand style show, of which Mrs.Charles Henderson was Gen- 'eral Chairman, was enjoyedby approximately fifty peopl;.

1 I)

***+*****#***************+**************>

The finest in bridal, ;

candid wedding

and portraits

Photography by Nigrelli

426-3810 - Fort Davis

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Dr. Thomas L. CootsOptomttrist

Hill BuildingAlpine,-Texas

Krs. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.Except

Wed. & Sat. - 9-12

in Presidio, Texas at the

NATIONALFURNITURESHOWROOM

Downtown Presidio

k3. -

FOR RENTLINCOLN WELDER

COMPRESSORDUMP TRUCKDITCH WITCH

BACKHOE

CHECK OUT YOURSS RECORDS

A record of the earningsreported for every personwho hat worked in employ*ment or self-employmentcovered by social security itmaintained at social securityheadquarters, Erven L. Fisher,Jr. district manager of theOdessa social security office,said recently.

The accuracy of these re-cords depends in a large parton the accuracy of the reportsmade by employers. Startingwith 1978 wages, reports arcmade just once a year, usingForm W-2 (Wage and TaxStatement). Before 1978,wages were reported fourtimes a year.

Employees can check theircopy of the W-2 Form tomake sure their employercompleted the form correctlyand showed all earnings cov-ered by social security. Theentry in the space for FICAwages should show the am-ount of their earnings cov-ered by social security if thatfigure is different than theirtotal earnings.

If the employee has anyquestion about whether theform is properly completedhe or she should check withhis or her employer.

People can also checktheir own social securityearnings record to make SUPtheir past earnings have beenpronerly reported. All theyhave to do is ask for a copy

AVISO PUBLICOBreves Declaraciones Explicativas

De Las

ENMIENDAS CONSTITUCIONALESPROPUESTAS

ELECCION ESPECIAL6 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1979

FOR SALE8ft.FLUORESCENT,

TUBES - $ 3 . 0 0FLUID ENDS

10% OFF2 PUMP JACKS*

U5ED12FT.AERMOTOR.WINDMILL

ALL TYPESBRADEN

METAL BUILDINGS

.SEE US TODAYFOR ALL YOUR

MACHINE SHOPNEEDS!!

PROPOSICION NO. IEN LA BOLETA

(H.J.H. 108)La Resolution Cut/junta

#J(M tie In Cduinin </<-Rtprestntanttx propnm1

una enmienda en la consti-tution de Tejan refennteal nombramientn y n Innplazos lie Inn tiotariuspublicox.

La enmienda pro/iue-iln;—Requerird que el Set-

retario <le Katmhnombre a un numeroconveniente de notari-es publieon purii rlestado; y

—autori:nrd pnm quelot plazon tificiale* •para notarion puhlico*Mean por no menos dodos atlos y por no wasde ruatru aiion.

La provision temporalde la enmiendn ennntitn-eional piopuexta declnraque la rnmienda entranten vigor rl 1' de vnero de1980', que rada personn quehaya sido nonibrada romonotario piihlico ante* ilil1' de enero de 19X0 contin-uard ejerriendo conin no-tario publico liasta vtn-cent el plato por el quefut nombrado; y que eslaprovision temporal se ven-cerd el 1' de enero de198J. .

La enmiendn proputxtaapareeerd en la boletaeomo stigne:

"La enmienda constitu-tional para el nombra-mien to de notarion pub-licot para el estado paraun plazo de no meuon dedot ano* ni dt mds drcuntro ano*, stgun loprovisto por la ley."

PROPOSICION NO. 2EN LA BOLETA

(HJ.R. 133)La Retolutidn Conjunta

#1JS de la Cdmara dcRtprtstntantts proponeuna enmitnda en la consti-tution dt Tejan para pro-vttr una revision del pro-ctno rtglamtvtario en Innagtnciat dtl dtpartamentntjteutivo. Esta tnmitndaproputtta permitird a laLtgiilatura el deerttarUyts:

—Para jirovt.tr una re-visi6n Itgislativa dtlproctso rtglamtntarioen la* agendas deldepartamento tjteu-tivo;

—~Para prtscribir con-dicionts para qut la*Itytt ttan putstan tnvigor;

—Para susptndtr, re-vocar o txpirar la*

| • rtglas;—Para prt*cribir pro-

ctdimitntos; y—Para dtltgar autori-

dad a cualquitra o aambat eimara*, o alot comitis dt cual-quitra o dt ambat ed-marat.

Let tnmitnda proputttaaptirtctrd tn la bolttaeomo tigut:

"La tnmitnda eonttitu-eional para provttr unartvition Ugitlativa dtl

fintrvmt reglamentnrioin Inn mjentins del ih-imrtniiK nto rjerntivn."

PROPOSICION NO. 3EN LA BOLETA

(S.J.R.13)La Resolution Conjunta

Senatorial #1.1 proponeunit enmitnda en la consti-tution de Teja* para auto-ri;ar a la Legislation parat/uc proven unit garantialie pre'ntnwox, u Ian per-nnnan ealificndas, para lacompra de bienex raieesagricolax y gnnnderas. Dtexta manera, la enmienda

• invpuenta podria pcrmitira In Legixlntura el provter,emitii\ y vender bnuon dcobligation general llama-dos "Farm and RanchLoan Security Bonds"(Uonns de Seguridnd ParaI're'ntamn* A gr kolas y(lanaderon) del Estado dtTejan, gin eicedtr la can-tidad de $10 milloncs dtdolans. Todo dintro rtci-bido de In venta de estosbonos xtria dtpositado enun faindo diftrtntt tn laTesoreria Estatal y striaadministrado por tl eomi-xionado dt agricultura,sin mas apropiaciontt.Ettos fontiot garanti-tarian pristamos para lacompra de bienes raietsagricolas y ganadtrat. Elcomisionado de agriculturausaria estoi fondot bajolas provisionts prtscritaspor la Ltgislatura, eon tlpropotito dt' garantitarpristamos pan la comprade bitnti raiets agricolasy ganaderas; para adquirirhipotteat dt bitnti raiets otscrituras dt bitnts raietscompradat eon pristamotgarantizadot. Estos fondotserian utadoi tambiinpara adtlantar un poretn-taje dtl principal y delinttrit dtbido tn tsotpristamos, a la personaqut ealifiqut para tl prit-tamo. La Ltgislatura tarn-bie'n podria autorhar alcomisionado dt agrievltnrapara qut vtnda cualquitrttrrtno adquirido mtdianttesta tnmitnda. El comi*-ionado dt agritnltura rt-qutriria al mtnos un S porcitnto dt inttris tn dithospristamos. La enmitndaproputsta apropiaria lacantidad sufieitntt piirapagar tl principal y tlinttris dt lot bonos qn<:vayan adquiritndo mdsvalor, o qut it veruandurantt tl afto - final,mtnot la cantidad dtl /on-do dt inttrit y amortiza-eidn al final dtl afto an-terior.

La tnmitnda proputstaapartetrd tn la bolttaeomo tiqut:

"La tnmitnda constitu-tional para autorizar a In

Ltgiilatura para qutpor mtdio dt la vtnta dtbonos dt obligaeidn gtn-tral dtl Ettado dt Ttjaa,provta una garantiapara qut las ptrtonatcalificadas putdan ob-ttntr prittamos para lacompra dt bitnts rairttagrieolat y ganadtra*."

URANGA ASSIGNMENTSgt. 1st Class Armando

Uranga, whose wile, Ramon*,lives in Marfa, recently wasassigned as a management con*sultant with the 2nd SupportCommand in Nellingen, Ger-many.

His father, Jesus Uranga,lives in Marfa.

of the postcard form 7004at any social security office,fill it i n , H91 It, and mall it.

In return thev will rec-eive a form showin? theirearnings for recent yean, alo-ng with total earnings report-ed since they started workingunder social security. If theinformation does not corres-pond with their own records,they should contact socialsecurity right away. Theyshould furnish all the inform-ation available about theirearnings.

lCARP OF THANKS |;I want to thank all our

friends, neighbors and relat-ives for the prayers, phonecalls, flowers, cards, visits,and gifts while I was in thehospital and after 1 returnedhome. I want to thank esn-ecially Father Frank Drzaicfor his visits and for bring-ing me communion at home.Your kindness and thought-fulness have been deeply ap-preciated. Goti bless eachand everyone.

Oscar H. Colomo

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby being

given to the public underArticle 1302-2.2, Miscellan-eous Corporation Laws Act,that M. B. "s Supermarket of

Trcsidio, Texas, intends tobecome incorporated underthe Texas Business Corpora-tions Act under the name ofM.B.'S SUPERMARKET,INC., with principal businessoffice located in Presidio,Texas.

1st L. T. Van EmanAttorney

LTV-Sept. 13,20,27,Oct. 4,1979

PUBLIC NOTICEBRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS

OF PROPOSED

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTSSPECIAL ELECTIONNOVEMBER 6. 1979

The Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa, T e x t . Sept. 20.1979 (7)

I Shop In M«rf« Urtf]

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICERANCHES - HOMES - COMMERCIALS

SPECIALIZING IN RANCHESfor over 25; ears

We have listed now some of 'he very best and choiceranches in the Davis Mountains and West Texas area.Call us for your ranch needs.

MARFA HOMES3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Kitchen • Dining Room - LivingRoom with fireplace • Den with fireplace • UtilityRoom - Outside storage building - fenced back yard.Large home in good condition. $55,000.00

1 Bedroom • 1 Bath • Kitchen • Living Room • Glassedin front porch. $22 ,400.00

3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Living room • Large Kitchen •\ Office or den • Utility rocm. Several outside storage, buildings. Situated on 14 acres outside city limits.. $85,000.00| 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Living room with fireplace •j Dining room • Kitchen • Gallery. Very nice large\ home situated on over 3 tcres outside city limits.

$95000.00EXCLUSIVE^STING

• 4 Bedroomy-* Bptfj -Xitc!ieo/Den combined - For-[ rnal iivingTosn/-Ohfn II pc «nced back yard • Nice£home sitnaeetl din cBrneAw. $ 3 5 0 0 0 . 0 0

'j Mobile Home Trailer Park: includes one mobile home', with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen and Living Room,,and one small mobile home. There are 13 complete• hook-ups for mobile homes. $70 J)00.00

Listings on homes np>advertised.CARPENTER REALTY

P.O. Box 25 - Alpl le, Texas 79830Carl "Sonny" PoenischMarfa - 729-4992

Harry or John CarpenterAlpine-837-3762-

PROPOSITION NO. 1ON THE BALLOT

(H.J.R. 108)House Joint Resolution

108 proposes an amend-ment to the Texas Consti-tution relating to the ap-pointment and terms ofnotaries public. The pro-posed amendment would:

—Require the Secretaryof State to appoint aconvenient number ofNotaries Public forthe state; and

—Authorize terms of of-fice of Notaries Publicof not less than twoyears nor more thanfour years.

A temporary provisionof the proposed constitu-tional amendment providesthat the amendment wouldtake effect January 1,1980; that each personwho was appointed anotary public before Janu-ary 1, 1980, would con-tinue to serve as a notarypublic for the term forwhich the person was ap-pointed; and that this tem-porary provision would ex-pire January 1, 1982.

The proposed amend-ment will appear on theballot ai follows:

"The constitutionalamendment to providefor the appointment ofnotaries public for thestate and for a term of

* not less than two yearsnor more than fouryears as provided by-law."

PROPOSITION NO. 2ON THE BALLOT

(H.J.R. 133)House Joint Resolution

133 proposes an amend-ment to the Texas Consti-tution to provide for legis-lative review of the pro*cess of rulemaking byagencies in the executivedepartment. The proposedamendment would allowthe Legislature to enactlaws:

—To provide for legis-lative review of theprocess of rulemakinRby aareneies in theexecutive department;

—To prescribe condi-tions for rules to takeeffect;

—To provide for suspen-xion, repeal, or expira-tion of rules;

—To prescribe proce-dures: and

—To delegate powers toeither or both houieior to committees ofeither or both houses.

The proposed -amend-ment will appear on theballot as follows:

"The constitutionalamendment to providefor legislative review of

the process of rulemak*ing by agencies in theexecutive department."

PROPOSITION NO. 3ON THE BALLOT

(S.J.R. 13)Senate Joint Resolution

13 proposes an amendmentto the Texas Constitutionauthorizing the Legisla-ture to provide for theguarantee of loans used topurchase farm and ranch-real estate for qualifiedborrowers. The proposedamendment would allowthe Legislature to providefor, issue, and sell generalobligation bonds called"Farm and Ranch LoanSecurity Bonds" of theState of Texas not to ex-ceed 10 million dollars. Allmoney received from thesale of such bonds wouldbe deposited in a separatefund with the State Treas-urer and administered bythe commissioner of agri-culture without furtherappropriations. Thesefunds would be used toguarantee loans for thepurchase of farm andranch real estate. The com-missioner of agriculturewould use these funds, un-der provisions to be pre-scribed by the Legislaturefor the purpose of guaran-teeing loans used for thepurchase of farm andranch real estate, to ac-quire real estate mort-gages or deeds of trust onlands purchased withguaranteed loans. Thesefunds would also be usedto advance to the borrowera percentage of the prin-cipal and interest due. TheLegislature may also au-thorize the commissionerof agriculture to sell atforeclosure »ny land ac-quired in the manner au-thorized by this amend-ment. The commissioner ofagriculture would be re-quired to charge at least 6percent interest on suchloans. The proposedamendment appropriatesan amount that is suffici-ent to pay the principaland interest on the bondsthat mature or become dueduring the fiscal year .lessthe amount in the interestand sinking fund at theclose of the prior fiscalyear.

The proposed amend-ment will appear on theballot as follows:

"The' constitutionalamendment authorisingthe legislature to pro-vide for the guaranteeof loans for purchase offarm and ranch real es-tate for qualified bor-rowers by the sale ofgeneral obligation bondsof the State of Texas."

fOR THE ACT/OHYOU IVAA/T

FIRST INSERTION - 14j»r word or minimum of $1.40SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - W per word or minimum of $1.00NON--CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS - 1 4 per word or minimum of $1.40OPEN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Advertiamt - $ 1 3 0 per column inch.GARAGE - YARD SALE ADVERTISING - $ 1 3 0 minimum.PUBLIC NOTICES - 1 4 per word first insertion. U per word each aubsequent

insertion. Foreign lanruate notices are charted at a hither rate.DEADLINES for recervins: or cancelling Classified Ada or PuhBe Notices

is 12 NOON ON TUESDAY.

Real Estate

Readers are cautioned to in-vestigate thoroughly any adver-tiser whoac ad requires school-ing piad for by the reader or aninvestment as a condition ofemployment. The Big BendSentinel makes every effort toscreen an advertising placed inits columns.

MARFA LODGE 596Meets Second ThursdayEachMonth-8:00pjn.

Racttce each Tueaty-ftOO pjn.

Paitano Construction Inc.Remodeling, New Construc-tion. Bill Lister, 729-3170.

Furniture refmishing, picturefame refinJshing, custom pic-ture framing. Call 7294860.

J0f

Sentinel' Ads Pay Off•»»»++••«!• 1 e»Mi *»••«>

PUBLIC NOTICEPresidio County Annual Bud-

get For FY 1980Open for Inspection.

On Monday, September 10,1979 the Presidio CountyCommiisionen Court enact-ed the county's budget forFiscal Year 1980. The enac-ted budget showing intend*

- ed uses of Revenue SharingFunds and information supp*porting the budget actionstaken by the CommissionersCourt are available for pub-lic inspection at the PresidioCounty Clerk's office from9:00 A.M. Until 5:00 P.M.Monday thru Friday.Ill Charlie W. Henderson, Jr.County JudgeP.OJJox606Marfa, Texii 79843Phone 915*7294452PCJ-September20,1979

PU3UC NOTICENOTICE TO ALL PERSONSHAVING CLAIMS AGAINSTTHE ESTATE OF VIVIANBANCROFT THAINE, DE-CEASED

Notice is hereby tfven thatoriginal Letters of Administr-ation for the Estate of VniarBancroft Thaine were issuedon September 13,1979, inCause No. 1194, pending inthe County Court of PreiidirCounty, Texas, to:

c/o Rev. BUM. QuickThe residence of such

Rev. BUI M. Quick is Marfa,Presidio County, Texas. Thepost office address is:

Box 535Marfa, Texas 79843

All persons having claimsagainst this Estate which iscurrently being administeredare required to present themwithin the time and in themanner prescribed by law.

DATED the 7th day ofSeptember, 1979./t/Rev.BOlM.OuickDF-Septcmber 20,1979

Wanted for permanent pos*ition-Uve-in companion,home-maker-driver who Hkestravel. All expenses paid.Salary open. Phone 837-2570. 2l*tfc ;

Harp Wanted: GROCERYCLERK. Come by or caOfor interview, Stone VillageGrocery, Fort Davis, 426*3772. 23-tfc

WORK WANTEDWOl do babysitting m your 'home. Call Card Voit, 729-4724. . *

Saw sharpening, all types.Knives, shears, scissors. Leaveat Highland Cleaners, Marfa.Pick-up Tuesday for deliveryfollowing Tuesday. B A JRepair, Alpine, 837-2958.

17-9tc

For Sale • Slide-in Camper;fits long wheel base pick-up.S25O.OO. Rinehart residence;Texas and Dean Street, or72W246. ]6_.tfc_

FOR SALE-Used 19" colorTV's, $195.00. See Pierces.

14-tfc

For Sale, 1978 RM-80 Su7uk:

motorcycle. Call 7294388after 5 p.m.

22-tfc

For Sale. Water well rig.All tools, winch truck, watertank, float, 28-L Bucyrus.For further information, callBUI Crist, 7294087.

224tp

FAMILY MONUMENTSBronze Plaques and MarkersSelect from designs in marbleand granite with a choice ofcolor in granite. Call me at7294235 and I will visit youor come by 207 South High-land Avenue and look at mycatalogs. Manuel G. Rubio.

RANCH BRANCHREAL ESTATE

Specializing in ranch andresidential property. Eastwing of Federal Land*)ank Building in Marfa.Call 915*7294281. H.K.Humphries, Broker, Max-ine Mitchell, Salesperson.

125 acres hunting country.Big deer, javelina and quail,have mineral rights, ownerwill finance with $935 dowrpayment, $145.23 a month.Call!-800-292-7420. 2 U f c

Very attractive • 4 Bedroom •1 bath • Living Room • Denwith fireplace • nice kitchen& utility room. Small apart-

. ment behind house. $53,000.Listings on several lovelyhomes over $60,000. Living-ston Insurance & Real Estate.Box 96S, Marfa, Texas 79843,7294122.

JERRY'S TREE SPRAYINGSpray trees, shrubs, etc. Yourbusiness is appreciated. Ser-ving the Big Bend area. 729-3246. 164fc_

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE-Give us a chance to insure yourlife, home, auto, Blue Cross-Blue Shield Health Group. 'Call 336-2828, Lynn Poison,"

47.tfc

Custom building, remodeling,and Cabinet makers. Full est-imates. Band R. Enterprises,837-3731, Alpine, Texas.

JM-tfc

FULLER PRODUCTS ONSPECIAL; perfumed moth-deodorant blocks; pant hang-

^rsTelectrostanccalpet swee-pers; and more. Phone 729-3119: 23-2tp

Concrete Products: BirdBaths, Tables, Benches, Flow-er pots. Call Mr. Vic Flores,P. O. Box 194, phone numb< r7294324. 23-2tp

CABRITO-KW ?oat$ forsale the year round. Call426-3379; if nn answer,call 7294974.

For Sale - Alfalfa bales at$3.50 a bale. Contact Mrs.Pilar Carrasco. 24-1 tc

LARGE SIZE MICRO-WAVE OVEN, $275.00;Girl's 24 inch bicycle, S30.-00. Call T.J.Howard, 729-4396. 24-tfc

45 Younc crossbred cows,pregnancy tested, just begin-ning to calve ; 2 calves; IBrangus Bull. Cows • $670;Bull-$1200. 915-837-3027, Alpine, Texas. 24-ltp

For Sale - One male Austral-ian Red Heeler dog. Can beA.K.C. registered. One yearold, house broken. Call 915-729-3106. 24-1 tc

Prime commercial propertydowntown; 3 bedrooms, 1bath, living room, kitchen,screen back porch; largegame room separate f romhouse, storage in back; largeyard: small store building infront. Call for appointmentto see: 7294593,7294212.

22-tfc

INFORMATION.Fit*1 The rww CntnumnInlot rrutmn CiuJoq at nv*t 2OLtelplui F«d»ttl"p>ihlicilion» Write

E S ^ f K J S S S 1

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Female dog, recentlyspayed - still bandagea. Blackand white, 6 months old.Answers to Lady. Call Mrs.Tommle Harrison at 729-4693 or 7294344. 24-ltc

ST. JAMES' THRIFT-SHOP,502 N. 6th, Alpine; holds aspecial Sale-all clothes 25cents each. Open Saturdaymorning, 9 ajn. to noon.

23-tfc

laTkeUfCaMaU.a.Hw*.MWee««fT

OPENste-M. MI-MI

II

1974 Ford Pinto, 2 door se-dan, air conditioning, radio.1001 N.Austin, St., 729*4404. 21-tfc

For Sale • 1976 Buick Regal,6 cylinder, A.-C., AM tape' *player, vinyl seats, leathertop; excellent condition. Call729-3242. after 6 pjn.

19-tfc

For Sale, 1964 Rambler, newmotor, new transmission.Call 7294376.

22*3tc

For Sale • 1976 1 ton pick-up. CaU7294799._154fc

'72 Mercury for sale, $600.00.Call 729-3310. 23-1 tc

For Sale • '78 half ton Fordpick-up, air conditioning;power steering, cruise con-trol, automatic transmission,and topper, 38,000 miles,$4900.00. 837*5673.

19-tfc

, TITUS'SUPHOLSTERY

New location behindcorner Gulf Station.Custom Upholstery •Auto Upholstery •Free estimates..

For^ale • 24.' xwide mobile home. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, large livingroom, dining room, den andkitchen. Extra features in* •_dude disposal, dishwasher,- •washer, dryer, central heat,refrigerated air and masonitesiding. Ideal location at Wa-gon Wheel Trailer Park. ForAonointment call 7294900.

24jfc_

CARD OF THANKS II would like to thank

everyone who attended myJbirthday narty and a specialthanks for the lovely giftsthat were given to me. MayGod bless you all.

Kristina Yvette Sanchez.

All real a n t e advertises) *this newspaper is subject to theFederal' Fair Housing Act of1968 which rnakes it illegal toadvertise "any preference, limi-tation, or discrimination basedon race, color, religion or net*tonal origin, or any Intention tomake any such preference, limi-tation, or discrimination.

This newspaper will not know*insUv accept any advertising forreal estate which is in vtotatkmof the law. Our readers are here*by informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportun-ity basis

HESSMOBILE HOMES_ Pecos, Texas

We have a complete stockof 2 and 3 bedroom homesincluding a balcony kltch*erTand balcony bedroom.Check with us before youbuy.

G.D."RED"McLAIN447-3619 or 447-2251

F. H. RYAN. JR.Editor and PublisherGriM Reardon V

News Editor • Classified EditorAn Independent Newspaper

published each Thursday by TheBig Bend Sentinel Co., Inc.,P. O. Drawer P. Marfa.PresidioCounty, Texas 79843. Enteredas Second dass Matter and Post-age paid at Mirfs, Texas 79843.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESIN PRESIDIO. JEFF DAVEAND BREWSTER COUNTIESOne Year ..S6SQ.JSbt Moatha. US»QUTSIDETRI-COUNTY AREAOne Yeer_......^v...~-...S7.5OSix Months S6XJ0Any erroneous reflection uponthe standing, character, or rep-utation of any firm, person orcorporation which may appearIn The Big Bend SeMaaal wfflbe corrected upon being broughtto theattentionof thepobhabjr.u oasa of enwoMBidi i lMhi

pttbUshar dojs aot hold motaatfor the uawayapai latble for sayJamagei furthar that the aorsalamount received for aetual ieoveriag the area.

(8) The Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Team. Sept. 20.1979

OBITUARIESMendias Salgade

Mariano Mendias, 83, diedSunday, September 16,1979at the Big Bend MemorialHospital, Alpine.

Funeral services, underthe direction of the GeeslinFuneral Home, were heldTuesday, September 18 at s

St. Mary's Catholic Church,Marfa. The Reverend FrankDrzaic officiated. Burialfollowed at the Merced Cem-etary, Marfa.

Pallbearers were DomingoMendias, Nestor Ceniceros,Raymundo Ceniceros, LuisMartinez, Juan Mendias, andSamuel Cobos-

• Mendias was bom in Mex-ico, July 26,1896. In 1918he married Genoveva Martinezin Marfa. He w u a retiredwarehouse worker and hadmade his home In Marfa forthe past seven years.

He is survived by his wife,Genoveva Mendias of Los An-geles, California; three daugh-ters: Irene Mendias and Man'Granilla of Los Angeles, Cali-fornia and Alice Treja of Ar«iita,California; one son, Jac-ob Mendias of Marfa; andthirteen grandchildren and 23greatgrandchildren.

WheatWill Ann Wheat, a former

Marfa school teacher, diedsuddenly in her home inSmiley, Texas, Monday,September 10.

Funeral services wereheld Wednesday, September12 at the United MethodistChurch in Smiley. Burialwas in the Smiley Cemetary.

Miss Wheat was a teacherin the Marfa Public Schoolsystem in the late 1930'sand early 1940's. After leav-ing Marfa she taught for someyean in Carlsbad, New Mex-ico and San Antonio, Texas.Upon her retirement fromteaching, she made her homein Smiley.

She U survived by a sister,Mrs. Janie Chandler ofSmiley and several nep-hews.

Eddie E.Sal«do, 18, diedSunday, September 16,1979at the Big Bend MemorialHospital, Alpine after a longillness.

Funeral services, underthe direction of the GeeslinFuneral Htme, were heldTuesday, September 18 at3:00 pjn. at St. Mary's Cath-olic Church. The ReverendFrank Drzaic officiated andburial followed in the Cath-olic Cemetary, Marfa.

Pallbearers were FrankHartnett, Jr., David Granadc,Robert Granado, FreddieGranado, Michael Fierro,Billy Garcia, Jerry Salgado,and Tommy Salndo.

Honorary pallbearerswers Robert Salgado, MelPrieto, Johnny Razo, AlfredoRfidrigUez, Alex Leos, Fer-man Granado, Ray Bamidgeand Conrado Arriola.

Salgado was bom in FortDavis, Texas on January 30,1961 to Lionel and CeciliaSalgado. He had resided inMarfa for the past twelveyears and was a student in theMarfa Public Schools.

He is survived by his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. LionelSaleado: two sisters, Dorothyand Diana, all of Marfa; gram -parents, Mrs. Frank Salgadoof Marfa and Ttine Granadoof Fort Davis.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Joe Bunton had asguests over the weekend,Mr. and Mrs. Mike Page ofBrookings, Oregon.

GJEJ). PRE-TFSTIN FORT DAVIS

Odessa College will offera pre-test in Fort Davis forpersons interested in takingthe General Education Devel-opment exam, which is recog-nized as the legal equivalentto a high school diploma.

The pre-test will be con-ducted in Fort Davis at 9 ajv.Saturday, Sent. 22, at FortDavis High School. A secon Ipre-test will begin at 10 am.

Joinour circle of

Mends.

THE MARFA NATIONAL BANKMember F.D.I.C.

Everybody* Bank in a great big way

HEATH CONCRETE CO.

READY MIX CONCRETEDELIVERED IN MARFAFORT DAVIS, ALPINE

CONCRETE AVAILABLE ON CALL

VAN HORN 283-2127

NATURAL GASTHE MODERN FUEL FOR HOME,

BUSINESS & INDUSTRYFOR INFORMATION CALL

GASA 729-4369CQRR

PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Bowman,Edwina Hurley and Cora LeeRidout returned Sunday,September 16 from a twoweek tour of the WesternUnited States and Canada.They left August 31 on achartered bus tour fromDallas and traveled norththrough the plains states tothe Dakntas, where they vis-ited Mount Rushmore, thendrove into Canada wherethey toured the CanadianRockies. They re-enteredthe United States at Montanaand saw Yellowstone Nation-al Park, and returned homeby way of the Grand TetonsNational Par'" and Colorado'sEstes National Park. Mr. andMrs. BobSteen of Goldth-waite parents of Jim BobSteen of Marfa also madethe tour.

The Rev. Fred Eastmanof Roswell, NW. w u a visit-or in Marfa the first part ofthe week.

City Secretary ShelaghAbbott and Darlene Free-man are in Dallas attendinga Community DevelopmentSeminar. They will returnthe latter part of the week,

tee*Mrs. Hillsman Davis and

Mrs. Bill Quick returned

from a weekend in San An-<plo. Jonathan Rutledge,grandson of Mr. and Mrs.Davis, returned with themfor a visit with his grand-parents.

Mrs. Elmer Husted retur-ned from San Antonio aftera two weeks visit with herneice and husband, Dr. andMrs. lames Oxford. She al-so visited in Austin,CorousChrist! and Houston.

Boy F . Slaton, D. D. S .

announces the removal of Ms office to

535 WEST SAN ANTONIO STREETMARFA, TEXAS

OFFICE HOURSMonday Tnrough Friday9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 n'jn.

TELEPHONE729-4491

I Join the CreativeNeedle Arts Celebration

Needlework WeekSeptember 30 • October 7, 1979

WHATEVER YOUR FANCY, WE HAVE mNEEOLECRAFT-CREWEL EMBRODIARY- CROCHET

KNITTING - LATCH HOOK MACRAME

Instruction Books For All Needlecraft

ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATION & GIFT NEEDS

JOIN THE CELFBRATION AT

T.J's Stitch & Knit Shop113 N. HIGHLAND - MARFA

ANO START TO CRFATF!!

YOUR GUIDE TO MARFA TELEVTHURSDAYSEPT. 20,1878

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