10' 65' 12'

PL

T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL ight Airlines ant Privilege of r vjng Marfa Area

B i r p o r t Built North K ! v L f 2 Well Improved;

I* Facilities Lacking r h e probability of commercial air-

h e i through Marfa in tho * r days of aviation dcvclop-

""ouitcsood, accordmgtoJ.D - 'ecretary of. the Chamber of

M A R F A , P R E S I D I O C O U N T Y , T E X A S . F R I D A Y . O C T O B E R 20, 1944

RSrtc, through whose office in-J n is channeled to the airlines

M to establish service. tr Motley said recently that thc fetation of Uraniff Airways, Inc., E l m s ««• i n 1 9 4 0 a n d t 0 t h °

cf h« knowledge is the first that Med for service through here,

hmpuici, other than Braniff, filed npplication within the

R 'RTO months arc: .-a Airways. Fort Wor th ;

•C^est Airways Co., Fort Worth; H i Neal and Son, San Antonio; Av i -TCn Enterprises, Houston; William

Nopal"- Arizona; Gulf Air-•K<. Houston; Union Bus Lines, Del

te Chamber of Commerce hns laisfced data of many types, telling Jarfa and the Highland area which trres. to these carriers who must kent to federal authorities detailed k« concerning the need for thc par-tur transportation facilities thcy kose to establish.

Motley points out that Marfa [specially well prepared to have air jrwrs establish the Fresiuio county |tas a stop on thcir lines, le Municipal Airport, built scv-! rears ago north of Marfa on I Fort Davis highway, by the fed-

pjvemmcnt's Civil Aeronautics ninijtration at this time repre­

ss an investment of $680,000 in trovtmentj. At present the airport •controlled by thc Army which uses I in training work. Eventually it

I revert to control by the city, presidio county bonds were used in \ atqnirinjr of thc land for thc air-

Jlr. Motley believes that thc after-• (by should not be far distant

|™ at least one carrier is granted tbrity to link Marfa by air with ant cities of thc state where con-

Jting lines will make possible fedy transportation to all parts of i country.

M A R F A Y O U T H N O T Y E T 21 K I L L E D IN W A R A C T I O N

Tho giving of his life in thc coun­try's military service hns been re­

ported by the Wnr Depart-S. ment for Pvt. Roberto Q.

Munoz, whose parents, Sen-' on and Esther Munoz, are

Marfa residents. The AVnr Department message

stated that Private Munoz was killed while serving in Franco on August 21.

Private Munoz received training in this cruntry at Camp Wheeler, Ga., nnd has been serving overseas since July. Hc was born in Marfn October 29, 1923, and wns attending Blackwell Junior High School at the time hc entered the service of the United States.

Besides his parents, hc is survived by three sisters, who arc Blackwell Junior High School students and by u brother, Alfredo Q. Munoz, who is stationed with an Army organization in India. He has been overseas eight months.

apt. Means Expected fome From War Area

romotion from the rank of First sutenant to Captain was received gutter part of September by James

», son of Mrs. Goldic Means of it*, according to a recent letter

I by Mrs. Means from her son. 1 advancement in rank has been

f wward for Captain Means, who ' was promoted to First Lieu-

°t In service overseas for ten *»• he has been in the Corsica ' during recent months.

Means' decorations in rec­kon of his work overseas include

[Air Medal with five Oak Leaf the Distinguished Flying

' «"• thc Theater Ribbon with (Star.

V O L U M E 19, N U M B E R 32

STAMPING O U T THE EVIL.

pthodist Minister Back jtan assigned by the annual con-

which met in E l Paso last nd Sunday, as pastor of the

^'-'t Church here was tho Rev. ™ Wurgler. The Reverend Mr. wr has been minister of tho Kit here since the first part of »*aen he came here from a New

1 Pastorate.

Grandfalls Added |To Victory List of High School Team

Crane Opposition for Marfans Tonight; Next Game Here, Sanderson, Nov. 3

Rolling up twelve points to none for its opponents, tho Marfa Shorthorns' defeat, Friday night, of thc Grand-falls team brought the Marfans' seu-s n n rtvn-rA to « total of 112 paints, as contrasted to 38 points for those against whom they battled.

Thc Shorthorns' Friday night vic­tory was thcir third of thc season. They have been defeated twice.

Mnrfa's attack last week was led by Chemali, Plumbley, Toombs and Whit-tcn, with cach accounting for gain at moments that counted a \r.t in the Shorthorns' downing of the Grand-falls eleven. Franco, Whitten, Jack­son, Hedgpcth and Plumbley stood out in the Marfans' defense work.

After receiving the opening kicksff, Grandfalls punted from their 20-yard line. Marfa advanced steadily down the field to thc goal line, making tho counter but failing in the extra point try. Fumbles and a missed signal were costly to the Marfans during the remainder of the half which was played in Grandfalls territory. Marfa was within the Grandfalls 40-yard zono most cf thc third quarter. To­ward the latter part, Chemali broke loose and scored after a 20-yard run. Try for point again was unsuccessful.

Marfa had thc ball most of the fourth quarter, with the game ending as tho Shorthorns threatened on tho Grandfalls 4-yard line, with first down and goal to go.

Thc Grandfalls team never was in possession of the pigskin inside the Marfa 40-yard line.

The Friday night starting line-up for thc Shcrthorns was:

Left End—Franco; Left Tackle—K. Jackson; Left Guard— V. Hedgpcth; Center—IL Smith; Right Guard—J. Harrington; Right Tackle—H. Car­son; Right End—R. Brown; Quarter­back—V. Chemali; Halfback — H . Whitten; Halfback J . Toombs; Full­back J . Plumbley. (Substitution dur­ing game: M . Rubio for Harrington).

Tonight the Shorthorns play in Crane, next Friday they will be in McCamey, and the following Friday night the Sanderson team will be their opponents on Martin Field here.

Carnegie Institute Man Visits Highland Section

Interest in tho growing things of thc Highland section has led another prominent ccologist to come here for n visit, during tvhich time he furth­ered his interest in the urea.

Dr. and Mrs. F . E . Clements spent two days hero this week. He is from thc Carnegie Institute and is in charge of thc Botanical Gardens at Pike's Peak and Santa Barbara, Calif.

Accompanying Mr. and Mre. Clem­ents were Dr. Linden Gardner of New Mexico A. and M . College; Kenneth Fierro, Fort Worth, Zone Technician, Soil Conservation Service; Dr. Omar Sperry of the Botany Department, Sul ROES State Teachers College; and V . B. Cory of the Ranch Experiment Station staff, Sonora, Texas.

Award for Officer Given in New Guinea

Col. George A . A . Jones Assistant Chief of Staff

A U. S. Army Signal Corps photo­graph released recently shows Lt. Gen. Robert L . Eichelbergcr present­ing thc Legion of Merit to Col. George A. A. Jones, who was stationed at Fort D. A . Russell in thc days cf the 77th Field Artillery at the Marfa mili­tary post.

Mrs. Jones and their daughter, Mrs. Jack Flynt, live here.

The presentation 'ceremony1 was '"somewhere in New Guinea." Caption lines with the photograph stated:—

'Colonel Jones was cited for his 'exceptionally meritorious conduct in tho performance of outstanding ser­vices as Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, Iceland Base Command, from Sep­tember 2, 1941, to Juno, 194.1,' and for his 'outstanding initiative and fore­sight on all occasions.' "

Colonel Jones recently was assigned as Assistant Chief of Staff to General Eichelberger.

A native of Iowa, Colonel Jones, 45, is a graduate of the Command and General Staff School and of the Field Artillery School Battery Officers' Course. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Oregon State College in 1932 and his Master of Science in Education degree thc fol­lowing year. He became a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery No-ember 1, 1021.

ICooier Friday . . . JVWCAST: Cooler Friday

Y*« Saturday* partly cloudy, \**w*9 Saturday. I Mi of 3 p, tft Thurs., Oet. 19)

1 I|mperatures, Thurs., Oet 19 U»"'62 » A . M . . . 49

l U M . . . < 2

Maxii

57 1 P. M . . . 63 3 P. M . . , 66

!!: I Min In"»m Umpcrature,.. Oct.

I0* «8: 38,

Jtinf.11, 24

I6* till Sun

imum temperature,

hours ne.

' year: 19.94.

l«ooin.' "* u o u r » ending 1.. •'.««. » i none. Rainfall so

> S p r t ? T ' * Sun

• Amy Air Field).

Accounting Office Open In Bank Building Here

An office has been opened in tho Marfa National Bank Building by Rol­lins Senter, who will cenduct a gen­eral accounting business.

Mr. Senter, formerly of Austin, lias lived, here more than two years and formerly was a University of Texas student He was cost accountant for Holland Page, contracting firm, when Marfa Army Air Field was built, and, later, did similar work for the Post Engineer, Marfa Army Air Field, for nearly a year and a hBlf. Recently he has been employed by Baygent Coaches in. accounting work.

Neal King Marfa Visitor A guest here this week of his par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. E . F . King, was Sgt T/4 Neal King, who is stationed in Washington. D. C. Sergeant King met his parents in. Sonora last week, where they were guests in ihe homo

•^*~)Oi their duuKniur, alrs/'Clay Pi>t!.vlt and accompanied theffi ttck hero Sun­day night. He left this'morning for Sonora for a brief visit on his return trip to Washington. : -i

Continued Increase in Business at Postoffice

Exceeding the business of the third quarter of 1943, business of the thc Marfa postoffice for the period ending September 30 was $12,809.25, as con­trasted to $11,3336.73, in the quarter of thc year before.

A substantial increase has been re­corded for each of. thc three quarters of tho current year.

The business for the two years is shown as follows on reports of Ben Avant, acting postmaster:

1943: First Quarter — $12,565.41: Second Quarter — $12,860.77; Third Quarter — $11,336.73. Total: $36,-762.91.

1944:,First Quarter — $14,201.69; Second Quarter — $13,706.68; Third Quarter — $12,809.25.' Total: $40,-717.62.

Corpus Firm Rebuilding Bridge Over Rio Grande

Work', of reconstructing the bridge over the Rio Grande between Presidio and Ojinaga began.last week accord­ing to information given by H . E . Dupuyof E l Paso, owner of the bridge, who was a Marfa visitor Wed­nesday.

The contract was let to thc Shep-pnrd Construction Company of Corpus Christ!'at an approximate cost of $0,500.

The 580-foot wood.<r.«J»«3WJi' dee control M«*.plctcd by Oi-tober 30, Mr. Diipuy stntcd. Recent floods in the Presidio section dnmageu tho bridge to such extent it has not been used for several weeks:

Tribute Paid to Former Students in Today's "Shorthorn"

School Newspaper Tells Names and Activities of Many Now in Military Service

Fcr the second time in as many years a special issue of Thc Shorthorn. Marfa high school students' publica­tion, gives recognition to the gradu­ates and former students who aio serving their country in "the States" and cu foreign soil throughout tho world.

The 12-page issue of Thc Shorthorn, dated today, contains a mass of ma­terial that tells of thc former Mar­fans. A feature—"Army Wives"— gives thc names of women, former students, whese husbands are in thc military service. Mrs. Norman K . Markle, a former student, is thc writer.

According to the dedication, more than half of the 229 men and women who were former students and who are now in thc service are at work over­seas. The Army has 11G of them, the Navy 08 and the A i r Corps, 45. In part, the dedication reads—

" . . . We know that each one is do­ing his dead level best wherever he is, trying valiantly to end the fracas as quickly as hc can so he can return and take up life again in his native land. To all of them . . . a salute! To all of them - . . greetings and sincere regards. We hope thnt this issue of the Slwrthorn is enjoyed . . . "

'Each'former student in the service that Thc Shorthorn can locate will re­ceive a copy of the issue.

Sixteen pictures of men in the na­tion's military service are used in the issue. An alphabetical list of those the paper's staff have been able to learn are serving their country is giv­en, and as much information about each individual as it has been possible to secure is recorded. Advertise­ments in the form of greetings to the former students are expressed by "Ranchers of thc Highland Area" and "Business and Professional Men of Marfa."

The paper's staff for 1944-1945, di­rected by Mrs. T. C. Davis, sponsor, is composed of thc following: . Editor—Mary Alice Dod; Assistant Editor—Valton Hedgpcth; Headline Editor—Mary Allle Barton; Proof-rcadcr—Joanne Barnett; Feature Ed­itor—Harley Whitten; Business Man­ager—Victor Chemali; Assistant Business Manager—Jimmie Plumb­ley; Circulation Manager—Ray Coats. ...Tint 5}u>tln<irW» page one carries the wording on the first page of each issue—"The First Semi-Monthly High School Paper,In the State of Texas."

Ballots Used in November Election Require Much Paper

Eight Columns of Offices, Candidates On Sheet About Size of Page in Newspaper More than 4.9 miles of the ballots

that voters in seven West Texas coun­ties will use in exercising their privi­lege of the ballot, Tuesday, November 7, were printed in the Sentinel shop Saturday and Sunday.

Thc type composition for the ballots, printed on a sheet that is one-half inch shorter and cnc-half inch wider than the page ot the Sentinel you are reading, was done in the shop of thc Fort Stockton Pioneer. Counties thnt will use ballots printed by the Sen f i ­n d and Pioneer are: Presidio, Pecos, Ector, Terrell, Crane, Crockett and Upton. A total of 15,000 bnllots. cach twenty-one inches long, was printed.

Voters will find seven narrow col­umns of thc candidates of ns many political parties, as well as a biank column in which thc voter may write names of electors for President and Vice-President, and for state, district, county and precinct office-holders, if he sees fit. Thc parties that are rep resented on thc ballot, from left to right, are:

Democratic, Republican, Texas Reg­ulars, Socialist, Prohibition, America First, Independent.

America First lists only three pres­idential electors, nnd Independent has neither electors nor candidates for other offices of its column.

The two amendments to the consti­tution of thc State of Texas, one with two parts, on each of which the voter is to express a preference, are at the bottom of the ballot One has to do with thc giving of cities and towns tho right to set up pension systems for nppointivc officers and employees, nnd the giving of the Legislature power to provide for a system of re­tirement and disability pensions for appointive officers and employees of towns and cities.

The other amendment gives coun­ties the right to hold elections pro­posing to re-allocate tax levies by changing thc rates provided for the respective purposes. Thc maximum per-?100 tax-levying amount is re­tained at 80 cents for $100 valuation.

The only candidates for Governor are Coke Stevenson, Democrat, and B. J . Peaslcy, Republican. Tho only state candidate who does not have ballot-indicated opposition is J . E . McDonald, State Commissioner of Ag­riculture.

Marfans Accept Flags at Ceremony In Governor's Office

Presentation Ceremony "On the A i r " F r o m Aust in Shortly Before Noon Tuesday

" . . . I a m sure that before the campaign ends, all Texas counties will have gone 'over-the-lop.' But only one county could be f i r s t . . . and that county was Presidio. I am sure that all Tex­ans join hearily in this recog­nition of their achievement."

Those were part of the words spoken Tuesday rnprning in a reception room of Governor Coke Stevenson's office by Wayland D. Towner, general manager, United War Chest of Texas, as Texas and American flags were given Presidio county representatives in recognition of thc county's leading the state in thc surpassing of its War Chest goal for 1944. business Man Accepts

Jack Edwards, Presidio county campaign chairman, accepted the flags for thc county, speaking briefly of his appreciation of the gifts by Gov­ernor Stevenson and Judge Ben H . Powell, president. United War Chest

Aid Given Europeans Six hundred twenty-five pounds of

clothing was given by Marfan: re­cently to the Rev. Henry Zaranton for forwarding to needy people of Euro­pean nations. The Reverend Mr. Zar-*r.ton cxpv'Md fc»'»i-ii.uue this week tc generous people of this section who gnvb the wearing apparel that has been sent to liberated European coun­tries by the National Catholic Welfare Conference—War Relief Services.

A L M O S T 36,000 G I V E N I N C O U N T Y T O 1944 W A R C H E S T

Checking by thc Sentinel yesterday t „ . . . . . . 7 . , , . . . . . , . .

. . ^ . v . . . . . . . . . o . t . a t t . 1 . MIU{ t u i u i ujulujnn by Presidio county people this year to thc National War Fund (United War Chest of Tcxas) total $5,944.14. An additional $2,272 is credited to the county's campaign fund as a result of its ovcr*stibscribing of the 1943 quota that teas assigned. oi Texas. Judge H . O. Metcalfe, Re­gional Chairman of War Chest activ­ities in this area of West Tcxas, was present at the ceremony, the word* of which were broadcast by KNOW, Austin radio station. Others in th«s group at the presentation ceremony were:

Governor Stevenson, Don A . Wel-don. publicity manager. United War Chest Texas; Judge Ben n . Powell; Albert West, San Antonio, forme-Presidio county ranchman; Mrs. Lena Mahon McKay, Austin; Mrs. Mary Shannon Kelly, Austin. Former Residents in Group

Mrs. McKay was a Marfa resident twenty years ago when her husband was a physician here. Mrs. Kelly, a sister of Charlie Shannon, was a Mar­fa resident many years.

Judge Metcalfe told of his pride a* Regional Chairman in the fact that his home county was winner of the

(Continned On Fasge Eight)

Jack Mecklin Appointed Assistant to Postmaster

The promotion of Jack Mecklin, postoffice clerk, to the position of act­ing assistant postmaster was an­nounced Wednesday by Ben Avant, acting postmaster.

Mr. Mecklin has been a postoffice worker here since February, 1937, serving first as substitute clerk and more recently as window clerk.

Mr. Avant said that Mr. Mecklin succeeds Orviiie Loguu who left some time ago for military service.

Wofk at Sacred Heart Church Adds to Beauty

Extensive improving work under thc direction of the Rev. Henry Zaranton is being completed at Sacred Heart Church, one of the two Catholic churches in thc Marfa community. . A new ceiling and new .lighting fix­tures arc thc principal improvements, nnd it is expected. that the heating problem-of the church will have been solved by the installing of new ceil­ing.

Husband of Marfan Receives Battle Wounds

First word of injuries sustained by her husband was learned by Mrs. Rob­ert E . Evans in a letter received from him Sunday.

The letter, the first received from Lieutenant Evans in nearly a month, told of shrapnel wounds in the right side of his chest which hc received in combat on September 27. The letter wns written by the officer two days later. Later in the week other letters from him were received by Mrs. EvanB and he told that he was getting along nicely and had been transferred to a convalescent section.

A member of the Seventh Infantry, Lieutenant Evans haa been Overseas since February, being: sent first to Africa. Grenoble, in the Southern part of France, was his recent loca­tion and it is supposed that he is somewhere in that vicinity.

Lieutenant Elans ' wife,' the former Miss Lee Glascock, la making her home here with her mother,' Mrs. P. E . Jackson.

Birth of Daughter for Gene Colquitts October 5

"They think they're raising me" is a catchlinc of* thc announcement re­ceived thi3 week from "Miss Robbio Gene Colquitt" of her selection of par­ents as L t and Mrs. Gene Colquitt Sho weighed six pounds, thirteen ounces.

Lieutenant Colquitt is stationed at Geneva, Nebraska, with an Army Air Forces o r i n n W - H g - ^

Tho baoy xrz, '< —. .»w^-w!s&s*?*Jjr-SprirAa^hfK^s;. ; C"1'P''*».l'-?«d >«-fore bVAiitrnage ta the : former Marfan, son of W. H.1 Colquitt. A great grandparent of the baby is Mrs. E . C. Niehollt of Marfa.

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P A G E TWO T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL, MARFA, T E X A S FRIDAY, OCTOBER „

COMKD!AS ONCE CARTOONIST— Harry Langdon. screen comedy star,

n<> n l»oy delivered newspapers in Council BIulTs. Iowa, and frequently drew cartoons as the result of home instruction by his artistic father. On several occasions, before he wn« l i ! ycars old. his drawings api>eared in tho very newspapers ho delivered. Langdon will be seen nt the Palace today and Saturday in Monogram's comedy-drama. "Block Busters," in which tho East Side Kids are starred.

lut induced Universal to cast Anne in the first picture he and Bud Abbott wcro making after a year and a half's absence front the screen, "In Society," Sitndaii and Monday at the Palace.

SINGER ALSO COMPOSER— One of Hollywood's most versatile

glamour girls. Dale Evans, currently seen in Republic's high-budget musi­cal, "Song of Nevada." starring Rov Rodgers. is a widely known singer nnd composer as well as an actress. Among the tunes she has written are "Will You Marry Me. Mr. Larramie." and a song featured on a national airshow, "I'm In Love With a Guy Who Flies in the Sky." The Republic production which has Mary Lee in a tsp role is at tho Pnlncc today and Saturday.

ANOTHER KAY SUCCESS— Kay Kyscr, one of radio's most out­

standing personalities, adds another feather to his comedian's cap with his performance as the simple-minded mu­sician in M-G-M's "Swing Fever," Tiiefda'j at the Palace.

Kay is cast as a composer who possesses a hereditary evil eye, and the film deals with his adventures when he journeys to New York to publish a symphonicttn. ' He becomes involved with a group of tight promoters and winds up leading a swing band.

Marilyn Maxwell has the feminine lead with William Gargan. Nat Pen­dleton. Curt Bois and Maxic Rosen-blo-m in the supporting cast. Lena Home appears in the fdm.

t *

t Presidio Neivs $

+

UNUSUAL HREAK FOR ACTRESS Because Lou Costello likes to show

movie? at home, beautiful red-haired Anne Gillis, who not so long ago was a child actress, today stands on tho threshold of stardom.

Several months ago, Costello, re­covering from a severe illness, asked Universal Studio to send him some motion picture film to run off at home. One o* the piciures sent him was called "Mister Dynamite," and in it was a young girl who played the part of a tomboy—Anne Gillis.

Costello became curious to see what Anne looks like today, five years after "Mister Dynamite" was made. As soon as he found out. he not only signed her to a three year contract

L u: -»»»in nl» u» u

i — * : - —

SWEARINGEN & BLEDSOE

LAWYERS

— * —

OFFICE PHONE 11

M A R F A , T E X A S

JITTERUUG GANGSTER— "Little Caesar," tho toughest gang­

ster of 'em all, has learned to jitter­bug.

It was during the filming of his current starring vehicle, "Mr. Winkle Goes to War," at the Palace Wed­nesday and Thursday, that Edward G. Robinson added another accomplish­ment to his already long list.

One of the scenes takes place at a USO dance. Some of thc boys and girls really pat it on. Between scenes, with blonde Marilyn Johnson and un-;!c-.- the .>upervis;ou of Vai tiaset. dance director. Eddie tried the same routine, with no holds haired.

Asked at thc cad of a four-hour ses­sion of spins, whirls and leaps with blonde Marilyn Johnson how he liked such dancing. Robinson answered: "It's fine. And it's ttenc more for my waistline than even point rationing

SAVE 3

Per Cent

Private Deanda Finishes California Army School

CAMP PENDLETON, Occansidc, California.—Marine Pvt. Roberto J . Deanda. son cf Isabel Deanda of Mar­fa, Texas, har. been graduated from the Infantry and Browning Automa­tic Rifle Secticn School at Training Command here.

Graduates of this school have com­pleted thorough training with thc B.A.R.. M-l Garand and carbine rifle=, hand grenades, anti-tank grenades and are exceptionally well versed in the u s e of tho bayonet and knives for juncrle warfare.

Private Deanda, barn Apii l 2.1, 3918. at Marfa, is a former student <-{ Blackwell Junior High School. Baseball is his favorite sport. He en­listed in the Marine Corps last June. His wife, Hilaria. resides with their ?on, Roberto, at 509 Texas, Marfa.

lly Hope Tarwatcr

Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Dallas was in Presidio Monday to visit Mrs. Carpenter's cousin, Mrs. W. T. Millington. Mr. Carpenter i3 president of the Texas Power and Light Company and on thc board of directors for the Big Bund National Park. The Carj>cnters left shortly after noon Monday to return to Dal­las.

— r - N — Joan Jennings spent thc week-end

in Presidio visiting her parents and friends. Joan is a senior in the A l ­pine High School but plans to leave soon for Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio.

— P - N — Mrs. Stanley Casner and Mrs. Leon

Fisher were in Marfa Monday. —p-N—

Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Carter and daughter, Mary, were here for sev­eral days this week looking after property interests and visiting friends. The Carters aro living in Slaton, where Mr. Carter is with thc Santa Fe Railroad Company.

— P - N — Mrs. Clay Slack was a vi.-itw in

Marfa Monday. —p-N—

Mrs. C. B. Marietta returned lost week after spending several days in Fort Stockton.

— P - N —

W. P. Walpole left Wednesday for Shreveport, La., after spending sev­eral days here looking over his prop­erty interests. Mr. Walpole owns a farm on the river that was flooded last month. Mr. Walpole makes a yearly trip to Presidio ta confer with .1. Gray who is agent for the Walpole holdings.

— P - N — J . A. Casner of Alpine visited in

Presidio this week.

Sergeant at Field Here Owner of Farm in Maine

A former student of archeology in the Near East is M/Sgt. Frank Borne, Link trainer instructor at Marfa Army Air Field.

Borne, HO, was an assistant to George Wadsworth, recently appointed the first U . S. Minister to Syria and Lebanon, at the time in the Near East diplomatic service.

A graduate of Princeton University he holds a BA, MA, and PHD for his work in Greek and Latin, literature and culture. While in thc East he traveled extensively through Greece, Italy, Turkey, and Palestine. Enter­ing thc Army in August, 11)41, after winning his doctor's degree Sergeant Borne came to Marfa in January, 194:1. He has been offered a teaching position at U C L A nftcr thc war but is reluctant to accept in preference to his farm in Maine.

What About That Word ? A Webster's Unabridged Dictionary

will solve many a problem. At the Sentinel, of course.—adv.

Metal Cash Boxes at the Sentinel ^a,n. First in many uaysi—adv.

77CONDEROGA1

LaVanture Hospital

MARFA TEXAS

TELEPHONE 2 7

Medical and Surgical Hospital

U. S. Purple Heart for Marfan hi Saipan Battle

A wound received by Lorenzo Aguirru Herrera in a Saipan Island engagement has won for him the Purple Heart, according to n letter received by his wife who lives here.

While living here, Herrera wns em­ployed at the Post Exchange, Fart D. A. Russell, and at the City Pharmacy.

Herrera, a Signalman Third Class, has been in the service since Septem­ber 28, 1943, and received training at San Diego, Calif. He was attached to n signal Corps unit when assigned to a ship nfter his training at San Diego.

A file for every n c e d T ^ ttncl, of course.—adv tt«

Fred 0. Senter, j r, Attorney

— Room 7 _

Marfa National Bank Building

Phono 148

Highland Headquarter!

L U M B E R BUILDING SUPPLIES

Aermotor Windmills Colorado Wolf-Proof Fence

Pipe and Fittings

PAINT TOOLS HARDWARE

i# itptt of'

WRJTTl is sitting

'ortress co ix.weeks-o o reach us

It was f u es of the •ora the S ia, and r. frj-23 front

me ani

M , M e f l n h p . M n n o i r o r

T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL

K v " J

mg P a y

City of Marfa

T A X E S

in

O C T O B E R

DON'T DELAY, PAY TODAY

Girl Ranking Student in Blackwell Eighth Grade

Only eighth grade student on thr; Blackwell Junior High School honor r o i l for the first six weeks of this . - L i n . i i j ear was. Dora lltirera, who was required to make siv A's in major subjects t. a t t a i n the coveted scholas­tic p o s i t i o n .

Thirty-four children of the eighth grade at the school contributed a total of fio to the National War Fund (United War Chest of Texas). They indicated that they would like to have their contribution used in the aid­ing of United States men who are prisoners of war.

Mrs. John Fortner is eighth grade teacher.

Employed at Lubbock Formerly a student at Texas Tech­

nological College, Lubbock, Jack Wald-elrep, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wa! diep, recently accepted employment at a hospital in Lubbock. He expects to re-enter college the next semester, retaining a portion of his duties at the hospital.

Package Label* ? Sentinel—adv.

Saves Time, Saves Work, Saves Monev

A y d Soapless Suds 59c 89c

. . . Easier, Faster, Safer Way to Wash Dishes and Fine Fabrics . . .

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Registered Pharmacist

To Appreciate These Fine Hotels Hilton Hotels got their start inTexas—but genuine Hilton hospitality and friendliness are universal in their appeal. Whether you stay in a south, western Hilton, at Thc Town House, or at The Roosevelt in New York, you'll sense the Hilton spirit at work for your comfort. Make your reserva­tions well in advance!

1» Itiau Abilene* £1 P***». Lt*ncvi«M> Lubbock" Ha in view.

In NVu Mrik'tK Atbu jtrquc. In California. Long tWiih. ind

Thc Town HOUM in Loa AnftWt-ln New Vntlw Howl Rootmk. In OU M*nro P»U<io Hilton in

Chihuahua.

T H E OLD JUDGE SAYS. . .

Quite a stack oi newspapers I left * T . U yesterday, Judge. Aren't Win ' in the news­paper business, are you?"

"No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew Gteirfc sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties where they still hare prohibition. Particularly from some head­lines that read 'Drunk Driving Arrests Rise',

'Boullci-gers must post Ceiling Prices', ' Federal Ascr.ts seire'Trick' LiquorTruck'. Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibi­tion docs r.ct prohibit?

" I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor...plus the worst crime and corrur> tion this country has ever known."

M A R F A . TEXAS

FRI. - SAT. 9 GOOD FEATURES

and

R O Y R O G E R S ^ DC H IK UMU

, T R I G G E R

Is^V NEVADA ...MIFnfMK. JMBVIK

SUNDAY

Good For Everybody Who Wants to Laugh

The Kings of Comedy are Back!

Their first in a year—their funniest yet MORE GAGS . . . MORE GALS . . .

MORE GIGGLES '•"'h ARTHUR TREACHER

M A R . O N HUTTO* K l » r MANT THOMAS i

AJIHI onus ~ i W i l t OSBORNE

£> ANO OaCHmRA THI IHXIt i l M U l Mor*St. ( M md Otl

Ott of the quaj

ica. It ga look at it

asoa it was the picture

[tag the doc "I don't fc

the matter HtTata *»» •11

ud yet the to me at all

Alien I si Quick of 1 me op fro elbow. Quid run leader, nanjr fights tm here. ! respected fi through. lie 'It isn't to

id be, but k, and all gct back 1

So I don't mitic, or i there are g believable h liant underti the job af ti (er all that tsls at horn totresponder ty to do it. itd speakini

ed up my i f dramatii

igh decisic As you've

(fits at last ilen; on bom rith a bo-ml blown both tehere In i! them an *J now. The b t» along He hot spot 1 bew the i Become, a P. brands ; raight make

.fed duck. A I'd say

t-When it i , I don't Other co: Sone, S(

uyhow. I* lulled r ted no just

i my nec I think

he a hen

reactio {d me. 1 content]

ied to do day. B

the opp E*/ were nice.

•have I *e of i ' were t» on 'r pilot

ft"?

^finals .

Ernie Pyle

. m A ^ O C T O B f 1 1 20, 1041

r|,/, Ernie Pyle al the Front:

^ar Lacks Drama to the eal Front Line GI Heroes

Without Exception They Want to Finish the Job and Return Home .

B y E r n i e Py le

Xatt—P)le has arrived at Albuquerque, New Mexico, lor n rest and to receive jJttol Doctor of Letters from Pietc Mexico university. This column u-at written U%\a,i still in Europe.

WRITTEN O N T H E T U N I S I A N F R O N T . — T h e other night I "sitting i n the room of Lieut. Co l . S a m Gormly , a F l y i n g rtress commander from Los Angeles. We were looking over a

•x weeks-old copy of an Amer ican picture magazine, thc latest J reach us here. # .

It was full of photos and sto-« of the war; dramatic tales Im the Solomons, from Rus-ia and right from our own "'-an front The magazine fasci-

' me and, when I had finished, I felt an anima­tion about the war I hadn't felt in weeks.

For in the mag­azine thc war seemed romantic and exciting, full of heroics and vitality. I know it really is, and yet I d o n ' t s e e m capable of feeling i t . Only i n the

tame from America can I the real spirit of the war over

ere. Ose ot the pictures was the long :rete quay where we landed in 'ca. It gave me a little tingle look at it. For some perverse

asm it was more thrilling to look ; the picture than it was to march bag the dock itself that first day.

"I don't know what the hell's the matter with me," I said. »n... «• «T» rijhf nf ih» frcat, ind yet the war isn't dramatic to me at all." When I said that, Maj. Quint

Quick of Bellingham, Wash., me op from his bed onto his tlbow. Quick is a bomber squad-res leader, and has been in as Binjr fights as any bomber pilot mi here. lie is admired and respected for whit he's been through. lie said: It isn't to me either. I know lt

d be, but it isn't. It's just hard k, and all I want is to finish it jet back home." S« I don't know. Is war dra­

matic, or Isn't it? Certainly there are great tragedies, un­believable heroics, even a con­sult undertone of comedy. It is the job af us writers to trans-ler all that drama back to you lets at home. Most of the other torrespondents have the abili­ty to do it. And speaking of drama, I've just

ed up my only opportunity of i j dramatic in this war. It was tough decision cither way. As yon've seen, correspond-

tea at last are allowed to go donjon bombing missions. I am rith a bomber group that I'd hron both in England and tiwheie in Africa, and many <l them are personal friends *J tow. They asked if 1 cared •> t» along on a mission over to hot spot of Bizerte. Ibew the day of that invitation

come, and I dreaded it. Not to, brands you as a coward. To aght make you a slight hero, or m duck. Actually I never knew "'• I'd say until the moment «• When it did come. I said this:

1 ¾ d o n t s e e a n y s e nse in my " Other correspondents have al-

Ssnc, so I couldn't be the aajhpw. I'd be in the way, and

W killed my death would have ted nothing. I'm running lust being here without

*=g my neck out and asking for I think I won't go. I'm too

wbeahero." reaction of the fliers

™M me. I expected them to be <Tcontemptuous of anyone who « w do just once what they "7 day. But their attitude was

we opposite, and you could 1 were sincere and not Just

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL, MARFA, TEXAS P A C E T H R E B

'*Vbody who jroes. vh*n J?* ™ te»k»T>»«MJ»damn «e ot them said, •were in your shoes 1**

LTiw M o U > « mission," *** Pilot said. f n m H « r with' his arm in a J001 flak said: "You're * correspondent went with 2¾1!** H e shouldn't

te^olonel, who had just • « from a mission, said:

«e only tw,, r e a s o n , o n

"«has to, or to show other

people he isn't afraid. Some of us have to show we're not afraid. You don't have to. You decided right."

I put this all down with such blunt Immodesty because same of you may have wondered when I'm go­ing along to describe a bombing mission for you, and if not, why not I'm not going, nnd the reason is that I've rationalized myself into be­lieving that for one in my position, my sole purpose in going would be to perpetuate my vanity. And I've decided to hell with vanity.

I was away from the front lines far a while Uila spring, living with other troops, and considerable fight­ing took place while I was gone. When I got ready to return to my old friends at thc front I wondered if I would sense any change in them.

The most vivid change is tho casual and workshop manner in which they now talk about killing. They have made the psychological transition from the normal beliel that taking human life is sinful, over to a new professional outlook where killing is a craft. To them now there is nothing morally wrong about killing. In fact it is an ad­mirable thing.

I thizk I - i i i su impressed by this new attitude because It hasn't been necessary for me to make this change along with them. As a noncombatant, my own Hie is in danger only by occasional chance or circum­stance. Consequently I need not think of killing in personal terms, and killing to me is still murder. Even after a winter of living with

wholesale death and vile destruc­tion, it is only spasmodically that I seem capable of realizing how real and how awful this war is. My emotions seem dead and crusty when presented with the tangibles of war. I find I can look on rows of fresh graves without a lump in my throat. Somehow I can look on mutilated bodies without flinching or feeling deeply.

It is only when I sit alone away from it all, or lie at night in my bedroom recreating with closed eyes what I have seen, thinking and thinking and think­ing, that at last the enormity of all these newly dead strikes like a living nightmare. And there are times when I feel that I can't stand it and will have to leave.

* * •

But to the fighting soldier that phase of the war is behind. It was left behind after his first battle. His blood is up. He is fighting for his life, and killing now for him is as much a profession as writing is for me.

He wants to kill individually or in vast numbers. He wants to see the Germans overrun, mangled, butch­ered in the Tunisian trap. He speaks excitedly of seeing great heaps of dead, of our bombers sinking whole shiploads of fleeing men, of Ger­mans by the thousands dying mis­erably in a final Tunisian holocaust of his own creation.

In this one respect the front­line soldier differs from all the rest ot us. A l l tlie rest of us— you and me and even the thou­sands of soldiers behind the lines of Africa — we want terribly yet only academically for the war to get over. The front-line soldier wants it to be got over by the physical process of his de­stroying enough Germans to end it. He Is truly at war. The rest of us, no matter how hard we work, are not.

* * •

Say what you will, nothing can make a complete soldier except battle experience.

In the semifinals of this earn* paign .— the cleaning out of Cen­tral Tunisia—we had largi units in battle for tho first time. Frankly, they didn't all excel. Their own commanders admit It,.and admira­bly they don't try to alibi. The Brit-lsh had to help us out a few times, but neither American nor British commanders are worried about that, for there was no lack of bravery. There was only lack, of experience.

Two Officers at Field Get Promotion Recently

Two Marfa Army Air Field olTi-ccrs have received thcir mrjority it was announced last week by Ccloncl A. J . Kcrwin Mulonc, Commanding Officer.

Promoted to the field rank were Doane Tolleson, superintendent of maintenance, and William U. Furmnn, assistant deputy for training und op­erations.

Major Tolleson, u native of Nor­man, Oklahoma, is a gradutc of the University of Oklahoma. A pilot since 19111 hc held the rating of com­mercial pilot before entering the ser­vice. In civilian life he was associ­ated with thc Oklahoma Gas and Elec­tric Company in Oklnhoma City.

Major Furman who is a graduate of thc Charleston College in Charleston, South Carolina is a reserve officer called to active duty in August, 1040.

Houstonian Directs Women-for-Dewey Club

DALLAS, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Carl G. Stearns, of Houston, will direct the Womcn's Division of the Dcwcy-Brick-er Campaign in Texas. She has joined tho .staff at State headquarters in thc Southland Hotel, Dallas.

Tho first Women's Dewcy-Bricker Club to be organized in thc state was in Waco.

The organization of thc Women's Dewey-Brickcr Club in Waco marked the advent of the first women's politi­cal association ever organized in Waco or in McLennan County.

* i m Infantry Composed of *Brave Men*

'«: .•» ^ a t o u r American * t £ " n f t h ° y h a v o 8cr.e

T g g L i S r - l f 1 o t «P«»«mce. H P » H rv ; • Evervbodv . r * r » w

* - ~ artfcn„* s u a I«c3 included few

• ^ C r , ' R u a v e n n l n c " . " a httg„ They died tight in

I heard of a high British officer wh- went «ver this battlefield Just after the action was over. American boys wi>" <1H! W a s dead in their foxholes, their rifles still graspeu in

hands'. And the veteran English sol­dier remarked time and again, in a sort of hushed eulogy spoken only to himself:

"Brave men.'Brave men!'

W A N T E D Male and Female Workers

For Local Jobs

—BUTCHER —BARTENDER —SODA DISPENSERS —SALES CLERKS —and others

Workers last employed in es­sential industry should have statement of availability.

A P P L Y

U . S. E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V I C E

EI Paisano Hotel BIdg.

P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. flascom Webb were

El Paso visitors during thc week-end. Miss Jean Akins went to Dallas and

Lconnrd Sunday for several days visit with relatives and friends.

S. M. Boundx left Saturday for Water Volley and Big Creek, Miss., where ho is visiting rclntives.

Mrs. R. II. Kobinson left during the week-end for Little Rock, Ark., where she is the guest of relatives.

J . II. Masters nnd daughter, Mi3s Mattio Lou Musters, arrived last week from Cotulla and plan to spend thc winter here with their dnughtcr and sister, Mrs. R. C. Hcgy.

-Mrs. Harper Rawlings went to Fort Davis Wednesday and brought bnck her son, Ktr.neth, who had been spend­ing the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rawlings.

Mrs. McKie Mitchell and Mrs. C. A . Tidwcll went to Waco Thursday fcr several days visit with their daughter and sister, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, a student at Baylor Uni vcrsity.

H E N R Y M O L I N A

wants to see you at

Highland Service Station

Tire and Tube Vulcanizing — C A R W A S H I N G

— L U B R I C A T I O N — P O L I S H I N G

Texas Company Products

For Best Results — Try Sentinel Want Ads

-Plan to BUILD WHEN YOU CAN

PEEVEY LUMBER CO. "Marfa People Own It"

P H O N E 101

We'll Deliver Your P D A r r D i r c

—Delivery to your door each day at 10 o'clock

Beginning Monday, October 23, we wiil have delivery service O N C E E A C H D A Y — a t 10 o'clock in the morning. We be­lieve that Marfans will appre­ciate this added convenience.

- M A Y W E S E R V E Y O U

Nu-Way GRIOCER Y

W. A. Foley C. A. Taylor

Grandma Knew Just What To Do... A N D H O W TO DO W I T H O U T Scraps, nails and H i r i n g . . . paper, fats and f u e l . . . anything and everything that

v could serve another time or another pur­pose was saved by our ancestors as a matter of dire necessity. The frugality of America's rugged pioneers helped to win battle after battle in our nation's history.

Today, our country asks us to practice that same frugality to help win tho war, to t sarve'our* way of Hfe and 'to protect

our freedom of opportunity for every American family.

Peace and the change-over from war-stimulated activity will pose many prob­lems to challenge the ingenuity of every one of us. Fortune will favor the family that has learned to oavc and has bolstered its future by the purchase of War Bonds. It's to much sounder to save than to wait to be saved.

Anhcosor-Busch produces materiaU which go into tho mnmifnctviro of: Rubber • Aluminum • Medicines • B Complex Vitamins • Hospital Diets Baby Foods • Bread and other B a k e r y productn • Vitnmin-iorttricd cattlo feeds • Batteries • Pa>.T • Soap and T«-cliie»—lo liama a few.

K I M I N D I t F O t THRIFTY Hcus:v; tv:s t

There's nourishment in simple, wartime meals, but, to niuk* the tn taste better—si: ;!> tvorld's ntnttpnhtrl,tr beer—cold, bubbling Budweiser.

AS-IOOI'44

N H E U S E R - B U S C H S A I N T IO U I S

r

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL, M A R F A . T E X A S FRIDAY, OCTOBER,,

T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL tf:*tublisl.rd IMS)

T H E N E W E R A (Established 1880)

—Cum-olidutcd \pril 9, 192R—

Published every Friday at Marfa, Presidio County, Texas

Editor-Publisher - - ROBERT W. JACOBS

Subscription Rates In Texas per ycar $2- 0 0

(6 months . . . $1.25) Entered as Second class matter at the

Postoffice in Marfa, Texas under the Act of Congress of March 3,1871»

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may occur in the columns of The Sentinel will be gladly cor­rected upon being brought to the attention of the management.

Corporal Tyier Here A short visit with his parent-*, Mr.

nnd Mrs. R.E.L. Tyler, was enjoyed Friday and Saturday by Cpl. Roger Tyler, who is stationed at Santa Rosa, Calif. Corporal Tyler left hero Saturday to spend the remainder of his futlough period with h«? family it! Dalla?.

P L U M B I N G Done Right

H E N S T H E P L U M B E R

—Phone 30

Rotarians Hear Officer Tell of Assignment to Brazil

Club Begins Flans For Ladies' Night in November; Entrance Proposed

Iiitere«titij' sidelights on South American <.-our>tiics, particularly Bra­zil. « e i e given Rotary Club mvmlcrs last week when they heard Capt. J;..\ mom! Hegy tell of his year's work tij "i!et of an nniphihiir.i pln.ic in Bra­zil.'

Captain Hegy told of the habits of people of the country and of the vari-out experiences he bad while on bis unusual anxigiimcnt of taking groups into the interior of Brazil. Hc told of the many large rivers which empty into thc Amazon ami of the peculiari­ties of the nntives who were called upon to assist in various way in thc work that bis groups were asked to do. The oiricer showed a number of carv­ings in the fine, wood which is dis­tinctive rf the country, and also a bow ;ind arrow which is used by natives. Their m n t i n c r »f '"ja.'ir.g !::!; v.'a 3 Ot

particular interest. Arrangements were discussed for

the holding of a I.allies* Xight doling i'.e week of November 10-15, if prac­tical at that time of the month. E. F. King was asked to appoint a commit­tee to consider some manner of work­ing ivith the Alpine organization for the securing of an attractive entrance at JIarfa Army Air Field, thereby carrying out a suggestion that was made at the elub scvcinl months ago.

S E G U R A AND

SONS can help

in Y O U R WI - •

wartime Buying of F O O D

Two Hundred Served Supper Tuesday Night

Entertaining in Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church, members of the Susannah Wesley Circle, a branch of the Women's Society of Christian Sendee, were hostesses for a benefit enchiilnda supper on Tuesday even­ing.

Proceeds from the supper are to be used for several projects undertaken by the group.

Assisting the members with thc supper was their sponsor, Mrs. Joe D. Bunton, and a member of the Wo­men's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. J . M. Rosson. Approximately two hundred guests were served.

Air Field Players Win First Basketball Contest

I'-A-T-E spelled the difference ns the Marfa Army Air Field Aiu-o>rtn lie-led pvute Aniiy Air Field 51-3-1 in the opening baskethi.ll contest of th-liiII-15 season, recently in the MAA1 Gym.

Tbe lanky Physical Traii.ing officer spearheaded the M A A F attack by counting for 10 points. Ten of thc local star's scores came from oil' the board while the I villaining M.v Wele tallied on fouls.

Pate v.-11« fouled on the opening tip-off anil on the flee throw scored Mar-fa's first point of the game. Cooper retaliated for Pyote to give the visit-ois a 2-1 edge. The locals didn't re­main behind for long, however, and Summers regained the lead for the Aircobras with a shot from under the basket.

From here on it was Marfa all the way. Led by Pule Ihe locals seem­ingly scored at will. Both teams sub­stituted freely which aided in the high score. .

Minister Announces Two Sermon Subjects

"Short Beds and Narrow Covers" will he the morning sermon subject, Sunday, of the Rev. Robert F. Bristol, pastor of the First Christian Church, according to an announcement, Wed­nesday.

The morning worship service will begin at 10:50 and the evening ono at 7:30. The evening subject will be "Christ's Rovealiiur Touch."

The Church School convenes at 0:-15 in the morning with Mrs. R. R. Elli­son as superintendent. Mrs. S. I. Plumbley is sponsor of the Christian Youth Fellowship at 6:30 P. XL, to which all boys and girls of junior and senior high school age arc invited.

Miss Edith Hutchison went to Dal­las Sunday, where she spent several days this week.

Mi . and Mar*. L. M. Sagor went to Dallas Sunday, where they spent s< vi ral days this week.

Mr. and .Mrs. E . F . King visited with their daughter, Mrs. Clay Puck-i tt. in Sonora several days last week.

Mrs. il. O. Metcalfe left Wcdncs-day ivr.rning for California where she will visit hcr sister and hcr mother, who is ill.

•Mrs. Charles Trcadwcll and daugh­ter. Sue Ann, of El Paso arrived here Tuesday nnd arc guests in thc heme of Xliss Jennie Myers.

Mr.-. S. L. Aldcrscn and daughter, Janet, of Lubbock are guests of Mrs. Alderson's sister. Mrs. A. W. Wal­drep. and Mr. Waldrep.

Bakery in Operation Resuming operation October 6

was thc Marfa Bakery. XIarfa business establishment which was forced out of business several weeks igo ns a result of a fire. The busi­ness place was rebuilt from back end to front before baking wns resumed. A complete new roof on the building was required, according to S. F. Ma-lina, owner.

Joel Wright, M. D. P R I V A T E H O S P I T A L

—for

Surgical, Obstetrical and Medical

Patients

A L P I N E , T E X A S

From where I sit... J o e

One Less Tramp in Our Town

Esther Curless found a tramp asleep in the hammock in her apple orchard, and she dldnt hesitate a minute. She grabs a rolling phi-and the last they saw of him, the tramp was mak­ing dust tracks to the state line.

"It ain't only that I dont like laziness," says Esther,H 'special­ly in wartime. It's that that par­ticular hammock is Ned's haxa-mock-and Ned's Ugh tin' for It overseas!"

Then she shows us Ned's last letter where he saye "I keep dreaming of my hammock In the

orchard, with Rags lyinff , , -neath, « i d a « » 1 g i k X 2 ^ beside me." bass<Kbee>

A soldier's picture cf I

he misses sa! Prom » B « T i T Esther's mighty 5¾¾ Ing to defend tho.e uj|* things- from all i j j j j They're among the thhW^ men look forward to m£LZ i to-thethtaffwewaiTSS mtact for them. ^

No. 98 of a Series

Fruits Vegetables Meats

Jforfreedoray

Party October 7 On Birthday Anniversary

Outdoor pames were enjoyed by a gr.rjp of children when they were en­tertained on Saturday afternoon, Oc­tober 7, by Jlrs. Wrnlter Polsky. Tho party in her home was for her daugh ter Barbara, who was observing her eighth birthday anniversary.

Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch and candy were served by Mrs Polsky to the following guests:

Elaine Warner, Lloyd Warner, Xanna Williams, Joe Rector. Miriam Lewis, Kay McSpndden. Barbara Piatt. Alice Jane Dollahite, Howard Sagor.

Goes to Join Husband Leaving Monday, Mrs. L. A. Wheel­

er and three children went to Jlissouri j f ' T a vi.-it with her parents, after j w h i c h t h e y will K „ to Sioux Falls i S o u t h Dakota, t o join her husband Private Wheeler, who is stationed at an arm;,- training camp there. Jlrs Wheeler and children have been mak­ing their home here since Private Wheeler, a former employe of Car Parts Di-pot, was inducted into ser vice several months ago.

— P U B L I C A C C O U N T A N T —

Income Tax Work SOCIAL SECURITY

RETURN'S W I T H H O L D I N G T A X

T A B U L A T I O N S

Marie D. Van Fossan Telephone El or 13-F2 Alpine,

Texas

L I Q U O R Selwt at thc Handy Place . . . Half Block

S O U T H of the Sijmal Light in Marfa

— W H I S K E Y S — R U M S

— W I N E S

- B R A N D Y S —GINS

— L I Q U O R S

S H I P Y O U R L I V E S T O C K to 1

GEORGE W. SAUNDERS Livestock Commission Co.

—Serving You for Fifty-eight Years—

SAN ANTONIO and FORT WORTH C . D . C A N N O N , Vice-Pres. and Gen- M g r .

W O O L STORAGE 4½% MONEY TO LOAN ON WOOL

Ample Storage Space

We'll Can F o r Y o u r Wool A t

Reasonable Rate

Plenty of: Wool Bags — Wool Twine —Smear 62—

Wool Paint

— S M A L L L O T S O F W O O L B O U G H T —

RAWLINGS Wool and Mohair Co.

P H O N E 202 MARFA

vlighiand Package Store . . . Jesse O'Briant, Proprietor . . .

ESSENTIAL IN PEACE!

INDISPENSABLE IN WAR!

VITAL TO VICTORY!

That's a good description of your railroad

N O M A T T E R H O W S M A L L or how

large your community—its growth, devel­

opment, and well being has been, and will

continue to be, closely associated with the

ribbons of steel which form a fast, de-

pendable communication system with the

rest of the country.

S O U T H E R N P A C I F I C is justifiably

proud of the transportation service it has

rendered to the territory it serves directly,

as well as the important part it has played

in the nation's system of reHroad* in meet­

ing demands of the war emergency. We

v * e->«<M»*!t ths? .unable $9&d* fog^

improved service will be met

when victory is won.

W E P A Y T R I B U T E to the communities

along our lines—they are furnishing many

m e n and women for the armed services—

food and supplies so e s sent ia l , both

"across" and at home. We are fortunate in

being privileged to serve those sections of

the country most productive of everything

essential N O W and in peacetime—New

Orleans to the far Pacific. Northwest—

lower Rio Grande Valley to North Texas.

H. M. LUU, Executive Vice President

Tl|| Fritwdly 5QL~*>

J . M . F L O Y D , Agent

P H O N E 95

U8:

L

VJJIDAV OCTOBER 20, Wi* THE BIG B E N D SENTINEL, M A R F A , T E X A S PAGE FIVE

. Parties . . . Women's Interests . . . HELEN FOIIUES

. . . C/iz6s . . . Ar / . . . Music . . . White Man's Work With Indians Told by Teacher of Study Class

T h c ^cond in n scries of lessons In from thc hook, "Thc Indian in

iMifcan W f e " w a s I , r c 8 c n t c d to

Saber, of the. Methodic church rtfflen-s organization, Thc Women's gaiety of Christian Service, at their Monday afternoon meeting in tlie fhnrch. In charge of. thc study pro-

Mrs. Rudolph Mellard discussed ! ? e ««ond and third chapters of the tot-Indian-Whitc Relations and Ad-. to Social Change. '"Inter ialk Mrr. Mellard. told of the Mian's social and recreational out­let.', their health and physical well beir'c progress in agriculture and n«!era trends. She stressed thc fact ttst Indians place so much more im­portance on the spiritual side of life instead of material things, which is perhaps one of thc reasons for thcir misunderstanding of the white people Then they attempt to help them in a raterial way.

Further plans for thc Week of pr3ycr program to be held Thursday, Cetoicr 2G, were discussed by thc fatten. Tho program will be only in the afternoon of this day.

Present Monday were: Mr?, i i c i l i c Teas, aim. Tv. II. Tuilca-

di. Mrs. J. M. Rosson, Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, Mrs. G. A. Monkhousc, Mrs. H. B. Holmes. Sr., Mrs. J . E . Gregg, Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock, Mrs. How­ard Kerr, Mrs. William Harper, Mrs. H. L. Herd. Mrs. C. IL Slaton, Mrs. H.E.L Tyler, Mrs. F . C. Mellard, Miss Elanche Avant. Mrs. Lon Chambers, Mrs. Rudolph Mellard.

Bookkeeping books for every busi­ness, every individual. It helps (on Mirth 15) to keep records. At the Stttinel—adv.

P E R S O N A L S Roy Gough, former Marfan, was

n business visitor here Wednesday and Thursday.

Judge and Mrs. J . C. Thompson left Saturday for a visit at their ranch home near Pearsall.

Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Stuckey re­turned Monday after .several weeks visit with relatives in Houston.

Mrs. Lionel Schwnn and daughter, Judith Ann, returned Saturday after several weeks visit with relatives in Chicago, 111., and Evansville, Ind.

Mrs. Hayes Herd returned Sunday after several weeks visit with her lPothcr Rltd other relatives in Cali-fornia.

Guests in the E. O . Baxley home revet al days last week were Mrs. Leonard Brown and daughter, Alice, of Presidio.

Sirs. Dora Hurley went to Crockett last week where she is visiting in thc home of her daughter, Mrs. James Leavcrtcn.

Miss Delbcrtino Hurley, accom­panied by Miss Betty Floyd of Alpine, teturned Thursday of last week after Ft.* oral days visit in Corpus Christi.

Mrs. Dan Ardoin and daughter, of E l Paso arrived last week for a visit with her mcthcr, Mrs. .Tohn Hamic nnd other relatives.

M i s s Thclnm Lee Hurley returned Monday evening after a week-end visit with Lt. and Mrs. David Wood in Carlsbad, N . .M. ­

Mrs. Everett Collins and daughter, Mrs. Charles Baker, and granddaugh­ter, Carol, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Collins' sister and father, Mrs. Jessie Hubbard nnd W. W. Bogel.

Marfa Chapter of O.E.S. Initiates New Member Tuesday Night

A special session, called for the purpose of initiating a recently elected member of tho Marfa chapter of thc Order of Eastern Star, was held by members of the organization who met nt thc Masonic Hall Tuesday night. Initiated into thc chapter was Ker-ncth Mellard, Presidio county ranch­man.

Presiding aver the Tuesday night i-cssien was Mrs. Kenneth Melhud, Worthy Matron of the Marfa chap­ter.

After f i i r business the group went to the home of Mrs. Creed Taylor whore a refreshment committee com-10-ed Mrs. Emmett DeVolin, Mrs. Paul T. McFariand. Mrs. Ware Hord nnd Mrs. W. E. Vance, served angel food cake and coffee.

Members of tbe organization tires cut Tuesday night were:

Mr. and Sirs. Kenneth Mellard, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackwell. Mrs. Lu­cius Hurley. Mrs. Byron Hoffman Mrs. Joe Bishop, Miss Mary Le; Greenwood, Mrs. C. R. Norman, Mr?.

Baptist Women Discuss Business Arrangements Monday

Piesiding over a called business meeting of thc entire group of Bap­tist Missionary Union members Mon­day afternoon nt the church was the first vice-president. Mrs. McKic Mitch­ell. Thc session was spent in discus­sion of work for the organization dur­ing coming months, and a socinl hcur followed. Hostesses were Mrs. J . A . Bradford and Jlrs. Frank Barton, who served refreshments to thc women.

Present Monday afternoon were: Mrs. McKic Mitchell. Mrs. C. T.

Mitrhell, Mrs. Frank Burton, mi*. Charles Taylor, Mrs. 0. G. Lewis, Mrs. IL F. Darr, Mrs. Orr Kerr, Mrs. 0. N . Hedgpcth, Mrs. H . V. Smith.

Two Evenings of Fun Arranged by USO Club

A full week-end of entertainment has been provided by thc USO Club for service men, their wives and mem­bers of thc Girls' Service Organiza­tion.

Tlie week-end of fun began with a waffle supper Thursday, in which tho men and girls helped with the cook­ing.

Games, dancing and refreshments are scheduled for Saturday night, nnd on Sunday at 5:00 P. M. supper will he served. An invitation is extended

to all men in service, thcir wives and members of the GSO to be present.

Dr. Monroe Slack

Optometrist — •—

E l Paisano Hotel Building

Telephone 8

— M A R F A —

Two Marriages At Marfa Army Air Field

STORES — 2

TO S E R V E Y O U B E T T E R —High Grade

L I Q U O R Of A l l Types . .

BIG BEND PACKAGE anjYvr»T*e« o X V/AVJCiO

-West On Highway 90— -Next to Segura Store—

Methodist Women's Class Entertained by Two Members on Friday

Co-hcstesses last Friday afternoon in the homo of Mrs. G. A. Monkhouse were Mrs. Monkhouse and Sirs. J . II. Cas; when they entertained thc Wes­ley Bible Class of the Methodist Church. The occasion was the busi­ness session for the group which is held once a month.

A refreshment plate was served by the hostesses to other members pres­ent as follows:

Mrs. F . C. Mellaril, Mrs. J . W. Peevey, Mrs. Jesse Blackwell, Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, Mrs. lxm Chambers, Mrs. Hettie Teas. Mrs. R. N . Settle, Mrs. O. A. Knight, Mrs. F . A. Mitchell.

Two Texas daughters became brides at the Marfa Army Air Field Chapel last week. The ceremonies were per­formed by Chaplain Harry Smith.

On October 8 Miss Helen Marie, J . W. Pecvev,Mrs7Jack Bishop'. Mrs! T r o u t » dauBhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. W. E. Vance. Mrs. E . T. MacDona ld . I T r o u t o f M a l f a ' became the hridc of Mr*. J . H . Cass, Mrs. Paul T. M c F u r - j 8 * ' C I a r c n c c M . Buck. The couple

>lrs. Creed Tavlor, Mrs. Ware »-«•«» >--•» Hord. Mr*. Emmett DeVolin. Mrs. J . c »«» P i c < l r a > a n ( 1 l s t S{tt. Lcc S. T. Mock. Mrs. Mac Adams, - Mr*. I ! a i I l i ' - Sergeant Buck is the son of George Lee™. Mrs. B. F . Gcarhart. M r - a n d M r s - J o s c n h B u c k o f s h c l t o n .

Texas. Miss Dora Miller and Aviation

Cadet Noal B.'Taylor were married on October 12. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Miller, Dallas, was attended by Mrs. Vernon M . Shields. Cadet Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. L. Taylor, Cooper, Texas, was at­tended by Cadet Shields.

M A M M Y S A Y S : "Folkes, yo don't have to bake no mo

pies, couse ah bakes 'em my sef here at the liest Cafe! Jest gieme yo order and ah'll bake 'em fo you. Same kind de fokes been eatin' here! Y o ain't ett no pie till yo eats one o' mine."

On U. S. Hy. 90 Best Cafe Marfa

Texas

Lieutenant at Sea Duty in the Pacific area has been

assumed by Lt. David Block of thc U . S. Naval Ai r Corps, who tele phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . L. Block, this week. Lieutenant Block, who was stationed for somo time in Corpus Christi, lias been re­ceiving intensive training recently at the San Diego Naval Training Sta­tion.

Club Women Guests in J. W. Christopher Home

Hostess- in hcr home last week, Mrs. J . W. Christopher entertained v-nmen of the Friday Bridge Club, Two tables of players enjoyed a series, of - games and at the' conclusion high score prize of War Savings Stamps was awarded to Mrs. Gay Howard.

Coffee and iced drinks were served by Mrs. Christopher to the following:

Mrs. B. H . Davis. Mrs. Gay Howard, Mrs. Clay Mitchell, Jlrs. Frank .Tone.-., Mrs. A . M . McCabe, Mrs. 11. I. Bled­soe, Jfe. Kerr Mitchell.

There's a Photo Mailer to do the job. Three sizes. At the Sentinel, of course.—adv.

Navy Officer Visits Here Having completed his indoctrina­

tion training last Thursday in Tuc­son. Arizona, Ensign Lloyd L . Warn­er arrived Friday for a visit with Mrs. Warner and children. He left Sunday for Hollywood, Fla., where hc will be stationed.

B i g

T i t l

B e n d

C o .

J . H . Fortner, M g r .

— P H O N E 17—

Portraits

Kodak Finishing . . . H O U R S

9:30 A . M . to 5:30 P . M . (Sat.: 9:30 to 8)

KEITH STUDIO

Glateoek BnUAtng

Phone 57

—Whatever the Occasion— F r e s h F l o w e r s

will express your thought B E T T E R

Give Flowers Often—The Gracious Thing to Do

S E E OUR E V E R - C H A N G I N G GIFT SELECTION . . . .

Read a book from POLLY'S L I B R A R Y tonight 1

Polly's Posey Shop 77ie Little Flower Shop

On the Corner Across From Courthouse

K A I S E R W E S T C O A S T

S H I P Y A R D S URGENTLY NEED

M A L E

SHIPPITTERS ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS MACHINISTS CHlPPERs PAINTERS

WELDERS

WELDERS W E L D E R TRAINEES SHIPWRIGHTS S H E E T M E T A L WORKERS RIGGERS G E N E R A L HELPERS

W O M E N

(Age 20 - S5) W E L D E R TRAINEES

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N A D V A N C E D

GOOD W A G E S E X C E L L E N T H O U S I N G

T I M E & O N E - H A L F O V E R 40 H O U R S

A P P L Y A T

^ W A U MANPOWER COMMISSION U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

E l Paisano Hotel B ids . , M A R F A , T E X A S

° o not apply i f you are now employed in Essential Industry

Coca-Cola = The familv welcomes you

,. .or greeting neiv and old friends Unexpected visitors can be expected in wartime. Sons bring home their wives; Soldiers on furlough drop in without notice. New neighbors come to call. With wartime shortages, a simple but hearty welcome is best. It's what you share in friendliness, not what you have, that counts. There's no more friendly greeting than Have a 'Coke". And you can play host on a moment's notice when you have Coca-Cola oil hand in your refrigerator. Have a "Coke" says Welcome... makes new and old friends feel at home with you anjj yours.

IOTT1EC U H D I I A U T H O R I T Y O F THE C O C A - C O I A C O M P A N Y I V

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MARFA

It's Banna! tor popular name* to acquire friendly abbrevia­tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke".

•-ji'-

r

•a

if if

•*

I.

IL

TtlT. BIG BOND gfcNTINEL,-MAR-FA, TfiXAS

Young Marfan Tells Of Pacific Isle Life

Hector Arce High School Student Hcre in 1!M2 nnd 11» 1:5

Life <<n Pclolui. Pacific island, is graphically described by Hector A. Arcc, former school student here, in letter.* he lias written his sister, Hor-ti>u«ia.

Aivc is in a Navy unit. His organization formerly was in

the Russells and went from there to (iuad.ilcamil. and finally to his "ro-e .r location. K-Kation.5 "chow" and sleeping on the ground or in :i foxhole were learned by Arce quite a while "•*c. For a time n storm nt sea kent small bents from bringing supplies ashrre and the men's food supplies wen.* minibus An tlvt.*«».r •> • told that conditions were better an I that prospects were belter i c "V'.iov ot a different type.

Arce told that Marines wore still trying to ferret out Japanese from cave? in the hilU of the island. Some of the Marines were leaving for home after more than two years servicc on the island, he commented.

Thc young Marfan, a student here in 1012-104.1, is a Radioman Third Class.

Birlhday Party Tuesday For Two JIarfa Children

Tw.i younotcis iwuing the saw birthday and being the same number of years old celebrated the event with a party Tuesday of last week. Host­esses wcte their mothers, Mis. L. 1.. Warner ami Mrs. Sett Peevey. who entertained with a weiner toast in the liack;ard <f the Warner home. Uoirir gi-cMs were Lloyd (Hutch) Warner and Dana Peevcy. each five years old

Hallowo'en musk; were given to the el'iblieri as fivo's and in scoping with the Hallowe'en season, the orange and brown color scheme was used in decoration cf the birthday cake which was made in tlie shape of a horseshoe. Hot dogs, potato chips am! punch were served to the children.

Guests present to help Dana and iiuuh celebrate weie:

Caroline June Humphri.-, Hobbye ""'Humphris. Jeanne Humphris, Zee Ann

Hunter, Jimmy Doak*. Joan Markle, Judy Drysdide. Jimmy Chancey, Tom-my Lee, Rodney Lee, .leannie Stewart, Alice Jane Doll.-ihite, Kate Dnvis, Tommy Davis, Frances Ann Myers, Cbire Lee Arthur. Dell Hodman, John JL JIarshall, Johnnie JIaiionc, David Jlonroe. I• ill Grubb, Auric Jlitchell. I'.arbara Polsky. Howard Sagor. Darlene Webb, Suzanne How­ard, Robert Pruett. Elaine Warner, Alma Claire Warner.

Fort Davis Wedding For Returned Soldier

STATEMENT OF T H E OWNER­SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCU­LATION. ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OKj AUGUST 24. 1P12. AND MARCH j .1. 10"". j

Of the Dig Bend Sentinel published c h , J l c l , weekly at JIarfa. Texas, for October] 1. 1944. | STAT: : OF TF.XVS * j

CorvTY or PnEJW.o t | I

Before me. a Notary Public in and.. . . . . . . . . , , . , . A . , * Jliss Ldia Alvarado of Alpine was the for the Mate and county a f o r e s a i d , . , ' .

personally appeared Robert Jacobs. wh% havin r.ccorcir.g to lav.-.

Loiters to Editor

In a ceremony at St. Joseph's in Fort Davis October S,

Jli's Elvira Olivas. daughter of Jfarcclo and Jlrs. Olivas of Fort Davis, became the bride of Pvt. Eddie-Webster. Jlesdames Ben Martin and

j Clark played the wedding music and j Jliss Lilia Alvara tbride's attendant. The ticst man was

. , , . „.„„„! Pvt. Fred Jiminez from South Caro-g been dulv sworn .. , „ ., I urn. A reception in thc homo cf the deposes and says, , . , , ' ,, , , ' . . 'brides narentc fnllr».v?vi *hr. .v.r.-i^.im-

That he is th- Piil.iiMior of ire nig) n . * . . . , . , "'. ',*'" ^ , „ . , , i t . . , . „ - Private Webster, son ot tho John Bend Sentinel and that the fol'owing u . . - ., . . Websters of Fort Davis, has been in is. a true statement of the ownership, • , . , . , the armed forces nineteen months and management, etc.. of the aforesaid

publication for the date shown in th? r'novc caption, required by thc Act of Auc-jst "2 5. 1012. as amended by the .-'ct of March ". 1933, embodied in section n"7. Postal Laws and Reguln-Tx.r.s. printed on the reverse cf this form, to-wit:

1. That the rr.iv.es and addresses of thc nublisher. editor, managing editor, and business managers are:

Publi.-her Robert W. Jacobs, JIarfa, ~e-:r.= : Editor Robert W. Jccr-cs. Jlar-f... Texas

2. That thc owner is: Robert W. .Jacobs. JIarfa. Texa«. ". Thr.t th? knowr. bondholder?.

et-s <>y.-H:;g or h'hPmr 1 v.er c?'ir or T-iore oi" toto.' r.r-o-rt of b iy's. n-.ort-caf-es. r<y r* -°r so,.™..;-Je- jiro:

JIarfa Natinnai Barb. JIarfa Tetas.

l-eceatly returned from Australia an! New Guinea where he has beer, for a year. After a furlough visit he will go to Santa Barbara. Calif., where he will lie stationed, and his wife will re-

Imnin in v-,rt Davis. He i s a brother I of Jlrs. JIanuel DeAnda of JIarfa.

Former Student Missing

ocr ehil-:

T H K A l ' O S T L E A holy and humble man goes about

in JIarfa day by day comforting, strengthening, vitalizing tho spiiit of the momWrs of his congregation with Scriptural words, and by his example in foil wing Christ in the way of the great Apostle Saint Paul.

He has never taken a "vacation;" and every Sunday he meets with the lino group that attends his Church Sunday <J.;liool: and in the evening with the adults who attend and work for the advancement of our Lord's kingdom.

Tlie increase in attendance, and the interest in church work in San Pablo JIe::ican Church hns been observed, and is being helped on by some finan­cial and material contributions by in­dividuals and groups, and by women of Susannah Wesley Circle," Methodist

Church in JIarfa. Gifts of money, lumber, paint, a

ink—all necessary for the repair of the hcuse in which thc Rev. Jlr. P. G. Herrera lives—have been made fromj timo to time by Jlr. and Jlrs. Charles Stuckey and others. And like the great Apostle Saint Paul, he paints and does the carpenter work neces­sary to make their home attractive. It takes a lot of living in a house to make it "home," and when the family meal-time c "iv.es twenty foot go under the Inlile

New partitions, new windows, new floors and ceilings:— some of which have teen provided, have been grnte-idly received and used by this mod­ern Apostle, and he ROCS happily on with all his work—manual, mental, and spiritual—in his faith that "Whatsoever ye shall ask in Jly Name, ye shall receive."

T H E REV. W. H. JI ARTIN Secretnrv. Jthiistorial Alliance

Field Representative Instructing in First Aid

Being conducted last week and this at the JIarfa Army Air Field is a First Aid Instructor's Course for military personnel. The work is under the direction of Elmo Low. special fiield rcptesentative for first aid and water safety, from the Mid-Western Area of the American Red Cross, St. Louis, JIe.

The course consists of forty-five .hours of instruction and those sue-

Mtsfine in Belgium since Scntem-| C C ! g f u i i v completing the work will be i-t. I-.dward J. iBu.td) Fan-- | n u aiified to teach Red Cross first aid

a x-hoo! indent here several , C l , u r w s t o M 1 j l i l a r v . l n d r i v i l i a n p e l , ' v - , U l a n Engineers Combat s o n n e l : l t the JIarfa Armv Air Field,

n at the tune of his mis-

Best Students During Six Weeks Announced

Students whose g.adcs (luting thc first six weeks of school entitled them to positions on the schoolV honor roll were announced Wednesday by Jesse Illnckwell. principal, of Blackwcll Junior High School.

The complete lienor roll list—by grades—was ns follows:

S—A: Dora Herrera. 7-A: Rolnnda Domingucz, Edward

V'asquer. Gloria DeAnda. Lucinnn Vnsquez, Victorina Samnniego; 7-B: Enadina Kuhio, Riearda Sotella, Rob­ert Garcia. Miguel Franco.

fi-B: Rebecca Rivera, Frcdcrica Lu­jan; 5-A: Sninuel Estrada, Lorina Martinez. Hcraberta Ontrcrns.

4-A: Henry Snzn, Lola Franco; l i t : Anita Vnsquez, Dolfina Jlelen-dertt .Tintmio Fmnco, Richard Quin-tana, Garciliii Gonzales, Jlargarita Leos. Lttcilia JIartinez.

:i-A: Sophia Chavez, Susana Cha­vez. Jlicailln Montane*. Frances Lcc Rico, Jose Hernandez, Lucila Alvar-ada; 3-B: Mnry Lee Bihl, Estella Lujan, Julin Vasqucz, Corina Vcrsost.

2-A: Ermcnin JIunrs. Paulina Na-varetta.

After several weeks visit in Laredo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Iloaman, Mrs. Jack Williams and son, Stewart, returned Sunday night. Enroute to Marfa they wore joined in

The Se« t in f /_ ' . Y n n . \ plies Store i„ p r c s i d £ ™** "Parker 5 1 . » - „ d v , U

D i s t i l l a t e -Furnace Oil

—Telephone 97 N O W !

J . H . M A R S H A L L . . . . Texas

F i l l Today Don't Del

in-gar.izalK i( :-:une. Lieutenant Fairchild is a .-< :: f Jlr. and Jlrs. Leo Fairchild of Carlsbad, N. JI.. v.ho formc-ily were residents of Fort Da-, is. .

Rul> It Out . . PLEASINGLY! Carter's 2-Solution Ink Araser docs

1. Tb.-t rho t-.v: Tiaiytfraphs next i the trick. Sentinel—adv. above. g:v:rg the n:::i*c-- of the owners, j stockholder.-, end «r-eu»ity holders, if if a-iv. enrif-tin rr.1-.- t '''- ' i t o** stoe::b"bb-!-s .-::•:! secority h-ldcT< rr* ,),,,-. r,,..(.,„ nrr-r. the V.rsiks of the coniti.mv 1 »nr nko. in rases ".-here tho strcT:!,'.!.'.-- <n- seonrit'.- bolder r:i«-•ior.-." !ii>--! tbc 1 oo'-.s of the co'.inary a- tv.-st. • i.i- in any othnr fi-birierv relrtions. tb > nrme of tho ner»or. -ir oomoratior! for whom -uch trustee is acting, i- t-dven: also that tho said tw t'.iragraphs contnir. statement? '•mhracir,-.- affiant's full knowledge nnd belief as to the circtmstnnees and eonditietx under '-'hich rtnckholders and se'-ivitv holdc -,-= who do not r.p-« " '-"'o tho bo-V- of tb" romnnny ?s trr-tr-'---. bold stock- cad scruritirs ;n a eiracitv other than that of a lonr. fide owner: nnd this affiant hc« -o i.--r.fr.r to lieliev. that anv other i•ersm. association, or corporation has any interest diroct or indirect in the '"id stock, bends, or other securities: than as *<> stated bv him.

ROBERT W. JACOBS. Publisher and Editor

Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1914. (Seal)

A. E . Ligcn 'Jly commission c::pircs June, 1945).

AT FIRST

U S E

Cold Preparations cs,directed:

Cone-shaped cups. ScntiHcI.—adv.

SEARLS HOSPITAL

—Doctor on duty at hwpital day and night.

—Office Hours— 10 A. M. to 12 Noon

2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Emergency Cases Treated Day

or Night

Sunday reserved—by appoint­ment for out-of-town patients; and for emergency cases.

M A W F A , T E X A S

BIG BEND MOTOR FRE'GHT Daily Service To and From—

MARFA EL PASO RUSSELL CHURCH, Marfa Agent —

— Telephone 181 O S H E

Tejonhnne "368

F i l l T h o s e

Empty Sockets N O W

Select electric bulbs from our

G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C Stock —

15-watt to 300»wat t

"Sunshine" Foam . . . . "Sunshine" Cleaner...

. . . for Carpets, Upholstery, Woodwork, Walls

O U R S T O V E S T O C K IS G E T T I N G L I G H T

. . . Select Yours A t Once . . .

W E S T E R N A U T O

N . V . Morris , Owner

T H E S E D A Y S you cannot be sure you are properly insured—and remain so— without the constant ad­vice and assistance of a reliable insurance airent.

When you get insurance from this agency you buy a service of protection— not policies. Let us check over your insurance. No obligation.

HUMPHRIS —Insurance Agency—

—Telephone 162 —

a y

Lt has been

good

to serve y o u . .

I HANKS! Highland pccple, through the yenrs of my grocery

store operation in Marfa have been particularly pleasant in thcir responsiveness to my merchandise and services. As I retire from business here r want to express my whole-hearted appreciation of the many business and social eourtesies extended during my business yean. I hope that all will give the new owner at the same location the same consideration.

— T H A N K S E V E R SO M U C H —

E. F. KING Owner of Nu-Way Grocery

Since 1930

WITH a HELPING HAND Day after day, night in and night out, the mcn and women of America's Civilian Army of De­fense are on guard. It's a mighty army, over 1 0 million strong; competent, resourcef ul/spefc-

' ? S.« A « \ f r

1 4 2 > f ^ - -

daily trained, ready to minimize the risk of any enemy attack, to relieve the injured, homeless and suffering; prepared to eliminate confusion and restore order at a moment's notice! We owe them a most sincere vote of gratitude!

••cktd by SI ycart of rntjic brewing (till, Petri Beer i i "thlrit-choiec* * f taste-vile Tetent

• Buy

UNITED STATES WAR BONDS 1

B O T T L E O F P E A R L , P L E A S,E'

ff O C T O B E R 20, i o n T H E BIG BEND SENTINEL, MARFA, T E X A S P A G E S E V E N

Regulars" Tell j principles of New party Organization *Jte* Man in Charge 0Tcampaten ^ Lone S „r State; Constitution Praised ...cxiN.Oct. 18.-Texas Regulars,

political imrty in Texas of-Conlv available Imveii to true l , r s „» . 'who desire to sec their P Scucd from the E a r l Browder-lr,?\ llilman-Ncw Deal coalition nnd

to the Principles of Jc.Ter-I \i thc founders, according to [Critt IL G ' b s o n > o f L 0 " ^ ' * 0 " ' ' S t n t e

r-It is the purpose of the Texas Rcgu-I t 0 rescue thc Democratic party 1,-1 thc radicals and to restore gov-

I ter" by l«w * t h c U n i t c < l S t a t c ? " IrTcn «>id. "The organization will I ' . w its work as long as neces-1 'to accomplish these aims and we

"rite all Texans who believe in con-|Jitutional government to join us in (lis program,. Oreanized in September

•The party was organized m Aus-L on Sept. 2r„ aftcr pro-fourth term femocrats had succeeded in removing from the Nopcmbcr ballot names of 23 elators named in Hie May Convention Ki pledged to oppose a fourth term

I fcr President Roosevelt. Electors used by thc new party will appear on the general election ballot under

| , i f heading "Texas Regulars." "A vote for our electors will bc a

,:¾ to end the reign of radicals and brrawrats and to return to the con­stitution," Gib?on said.

•\fe believe in the sovereign rights ,,f the state? to control their local 'shirs. The new deal administration to dearly demonstrated its intcn-

L._ »„ Urn- llimn r!;»bts, mill •0

I•IKrrtntrate all power in Washington. "Wc believe in statc control of

pablie schools. Thc communist-con-' trolled new deal is striving to con-trol school systems of all the states.

"We believe in the purity of tho ilite race and in the maintenance of tar segregation laws. The communist-tor deal coalition is making progress is its campaign to destroy these laws, ta establish social equality nnd to mix H races in public school nnd all other public places.

"We stand by the bill of rights as a pirantee of personal freedom; the jew deal seeks regimentation of all pecple—industry and Iavor.

'We stand for government by law; tie communist-new deal group has rated government by bureaus and

Itoaucrats, in many instances deny-if citizens their right to appeal to tie courts fcr justice. Politically ap-

Party Last Thursday On First Anniversary

Complimentary to Iter daughter, Zoo Ann , who was one year old on Thursday, October 12, Mrs . Bcrcn Hunter entertained 11 group of chil­dren and their mothctx. The party was in the home of Mrs. L . L . Warner. Favors for the youngstcri were ani­mal crackers and War Savings Stamps, and refreshments of ice cienm cr. Movies were taken anil group photographs taken.

Children present were: Alma Claire Warner, Elizabeth

Avi r i l DeVolin, Todd Tucker, Jay

Club Training Received Both by Father and Son

C O L L E G E STATION' , Oct. IK.— It happens rarely in Extension Ser­vice history that both a father and son receive training in 4-H Club work under the supervision of one county ugriciilturnl agent. Hut it does hap­pen.

In his 'teen-. W. D. Dennion of the Buna community of Jasper County was an active 111 Club djinonstraior under the educational direction of County Agricultural Agent S. W. Monroe. Recently, M r . Denmon's 10-yenr-old son. W . J . . . was inducted into

DO YOU KNOW PARENTS OF PVT. SATUR1NO MARTINEZ ?

A New Mexico resident has asked the >V.ifiii«7 to locate the parents of Private Saturino Martini-/, who nre said to be resident'' of Mi:rfa. Thcir win's address, according to the Albu­querque person wanting the informa­tion, is: A S B 1 SOI:1111:1, Company I\ 2". Inf.. A . I*. O. 2. Care of Postmaster. Xcw York, New York.

Chantey, Robert Wesley Jacobs, ,.5,,1, L ) V M R M C I L M > > W H O , , . , S

Diaime Monroe, Jn Anne DeVolin, Dana Peevey, Elaine Warner, Lloyd Warner, J r .

Other guests were: Mrs. E . W. DeVclin, Mrs. Robert

Tucker, Mrs . J im Chnnccy, Mrs . Rob-ert W. Jacobs, Mrs. Leonard Monroe, Mrs. Scott Peevcy, Mrs. IL I. Hunter, Mrs. L . L . Warner.

B U I L D I N G

—Repairing -Plastering

—Painting R. E. BROWN

325-J Telephone—

. . or . . 44

Bus Schedules ( E F F E C T I V E

OCTOBER 1, 1944)

TO and F R O M Odessa: Lv. Marfa: 6 A . M . ; 11:40

A. M . Ar. Marfa: 3:35 A . M . ;

8:35 P. M . (By way of Alpine, F t Davis, Balmorhea, Fort Stockton, «cCamey)

fOand F R O M Pecos: w. Marfa: 6 A . M . : 11:40

A. M . ; 12:30 P . M . ; 8 P. M . •

Ar. Marfa: 3:35 A . M.; 2 ^ P- M . ; 8:35 P. M. TOand F R O M Presidio:

Lv. Marfa: 7:20 A . M. ; ?:16 P. M .

'Special Saturday and Sun-Service also 2:?0 P. M.)

Ar. Marfa: 1:16 A . M. ; „ ^ 0 5 A. M. WF«>al Saturday and Sun-

«*v Service olio: 6:55 P. M.) ™ and F R O M F t Davis :

»-;Marfa: 6 A . M.; 11:40 8 P. M.

<by way of Alpine) ' • -Direct Service: 12:30

?- a. A r ;Mprf a . 3.35 A > M < . 2

f>M.; 8:35 P. M. («7 r ay of Alpine)

• v s v i i i i oacnes Bus D s Depot

^WS HOTEL BLDG.

Big Spring Woman Here A guest of Cpl. and Mrs. Marvin

K . House in the Civilian Housing Area at Marfa Army A i r Field until Wednesday afternoon was Mrs. Mar­vin House of Big Spring, mother of Corporal House. Mrs. House's hus­band is business nwuiugcr of the Hi?/ $)irtnu Herald

A hundred uses any time, any­where for a clipboard! Select onc at thc Sentinel and note thc many ways it can help you in your work.Adv.

pointed bureaucrats are acting ns prosecutor, judge and jury.

"We believe in the independence of the three branches of federal govern­ment—executive, legislative and judi­ciary. We would restore Ibis indepen­dence by freeing the judiciary of poli-

heen the representative of thc A . and JL College Extension Service in the county for more than 20 years.

W. J „ Mr. Monroe reports, has started what promises to bc a success­ful 4-H Club program by becoming a part time band in taking care of thc livestock o'l tiie family ranch. He also is learning to use thc lariat and hov. to butcher livestock. He can rope a calf and hold him if the animal isn't loo big. In meat lore, he can explain all of thr stops necessary in prepar­ing a cartas-- for the ice box.

The Dennion family lives on a prac­tically new ranch. By purchase and lease several hundred acres have been acquired, and devoted largely to de­veloping beef cattle, sheep and swine. M r . Dennion s.-.id it was his ambition to rear his > ,11 to understand nil of the details neces-ary in the success­ful operation of a ranch.

.... :-1,? I

Leaving for Maryland Formerly stationed at Camp Fan

nin, Pvt. Manuel Colomo, who came hcre recently, left Sunday for F o H Meade. Md. . where he will serve in an Infantry organization. He was called here last week by thc death of his two-month-old daughter.

public faith in the congress nnd by election of nn executive of integrity whose devotion to thc principles of democratic government is beyond question.

'"We stand for these things because we believe they will help to hasten the day of victory ever the foes of demo­cracy; because wc believe they will help to quickly return American mcn 0111I women from the world fighting fronts' to their homes;.and because wo_ believe they will preserve the sort of a nation to which our heroes desire to return."

Saint Paul's Church Oct. 8.—Morning Prayer. Oct. IB—Morning Prayer Oct. 18—Holy Communion 10 A . M . , and conferences with the

Rev. M r . Snyder. Oct. 22—Morning Prayer. Oct. 20—Morning Prayer.

A l l Sunday Services at 11 A . M .

W / f r . Mar t in , Archdeacon P H O N E 340

p e r n * PLUS I Goodyear ALL-WEATHER Battery oive» you amoUr ca­pacity than moat orialnal-«quipto«n! tyntericf. plentf oi stamina for winttr-tim* •lartlag. ~

P O W E R P A C K E D ! Goodyear UTILITY BatUry-nUafeU pow»rhou*» for imall and B«d!un lit* can. Ca­pacity equals moct origin al-tquipmtnt batUriM.

E X C E P T I O N ! . V A L I E

lory. Goody*ar ECONOMY Bat*

. Ugh end mighty p » «• at low coat. Foa-uruaUy found only at

Uahn ettcM.

* AM OmCIAl TIU IHJff CTIOM STATION *

JIM TYLER'S GARAGE

LITTLE HOUSE of

LARGE SERVICE

'* ¥ 4Xri

mi*-*** it'll

v,

Life Fire

Casual ly

C O M P L E T E Insurance Service

L I G O N I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y

—Phone 662—

She has nothing to do with our business. The Army's hers. But. we believe that any smart woman carefully conrcious of her family budget will M I ; that the family car is P O W E R E D by those T W I N P R O D U C T S of economical driving that Charles Stuckey sells at his service station:

SINCLAIR Ethyl Gasoline

Pennsylvania Motor Oil

M A R F A , T E X A S

P H O N E 213

TWCHVAUK

¢ 5 5 ¾ W l M r t ' s W r o n » ?

j)ftH^ji r Nothing's wrong. Those C P L electric linemen on

the left are building a new highltne to replace an

o ld one. What's unusual about that?

In this case it's unusual because servicc could not be stopped for

a second while the highline was being rebuilt. That line was carry­

ing an important war load which could not be interrupted.

C P L engineers solved the problem by .detouring. They built the

temporary "detour" line on the right, which kept the vital power

flowing.

T h i s is just one of many problems "behind the switch" which are

being solved every day to bring dependable electric service to the

war industries, businesses, farms and homes of South and South­

west Texas.

O f course, problems come up in every business, but as long as free

m c n and women can continue working under government regula­

tion, tint g o v e r n m e n t nwn?r<hip in America's system of free- enter­

prise, those problems wil l bc met and answered. A t business-man-aged C P L , experienced mcn and women wil l continue to use their

skil l and initiative to brine; you electric service vou can count on.

CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Give generously fo your Commvnily War fund

43

ItltC' "Mi

1 ¾ ¾ . it 'A • Ti

i l -

r

•11

1 * ¾ * E I G H T

— WA N T A I W A :

ft;

.'TrJD—Two ticket agent*, Marfa I . . • , . *,•»., » f - i

i . n a i i a : u

-31-2tc. ceremony

(Continued From Page One)

G i t Y'njr N E T IKSCc. ami S T A I ' L E S

—anil Rang'.- HIIKEI* arid C A T T L E C U B E S ' | j a z » , JI,. i-ballingcd all t o J - i t k - ' and

* t o m Lornmunitie* to ..xerl every effort in K A W U N G S S T O R A G E & C05L ! a t e w J m | f l h d , • War C h e t < ; '< ' t : . « , ™

—***'• 'being "r;'> more than tho-* of u« who f t ; : ' " ' ' ' . .•..'.,' »,a r ri.i jf tay at home should and tan do."

.•23. I'hr.r;. :.";<;. W. T. We'jb—32-ltcj Governor SK-vi-iimn MI id that hi. !.--' j Ill-Veil (hut it ' that a Tex a*

T H E BIG BEND S E K T I S E L , HAJtFA, T E X A S

I Intermediate Scouts |Hospital Work Ordered] Plan November Eventsj A n addition to Dr. joc i w r « : : t ' j

|iiosr.!tul in Alpine is expected to I'lar.i were tna^c for a program ' | ; l o m p l o t e d hy l)cccirh,-r .11, Dr.

Wright said this w^'-:. The contract for the work—an oj<erating r o m , four patients' room*, a women's ward ar.d . i men'' ward—was given recently to H. H. Weyerts of Alpine.

FRIDAY, OCTOBEa , ,

j {~\£C ; U - prentnted at an elementary school • I n U O V C r n O r S U l l I C C i»»«nibly during November, when

TAf t l .K i ir:','

V.

range for «alc; late

»<><>•! condit ion. I'honc 2W \v.-»,i,.—:>,-i-ltc

RA. ' .TJI U a n . Wanted—t per cent intjpnt. tir<-puv/n<.nt privilege;!, an;' ;ir..'<i;rit, any time.

M :::.71.. F A R M L O A N ASSOCIATION

IN S T O n . ' : '."i.-aM-m jra- water li<at< r.-i, ?<ii; ::i)-g:dl"fi gi. -i '.vain ; heat, ry, f.r r< placement (inly, ftutar.c 0=-. Male- Co :!2-ltp.

LOST him I. I'arker ' T i l ' ' fountain r*ii , with iiilver cap. Reward. Re­turn to Mm. Tea", l.ocklcy A pit.

—XJ-ltp.

FOR Salt—two rabbit hutchi'i of t f»*•»!•*. <irii; l i r . ' i i ing stock; 3 doe-,

.Marfa. —"•-'-Up.

I bint.. Write I!ov

A "Mi .ni: ••1" i . Pen reiitj in ink. Smtinrl. —aily.

• !>'• thing for Tlirce colors.

s » ..^rtiz-iilarlv fittiii'.r county "to typically

Texan" a« Picsidio county xh'.uld !>«• firit in the state to necompliih i t ' War '. 'h'«t assignment. In conclud­ing )iU remarks, he *aid:—

"It is with much p ' t 3 - : - r e th'it I . i . ..r !>.«..;.i;.,

j,r«*-.'iii .«» j " •*< county thi* tlag o f Texas. I know you will fly it p r udly. and I h0|>e that you and the people o f y o u r c o u n t y will re­gard it not only as a mail: of dix-t inrt ion won by yo.tr w-r.tr.wr. "(Tort* In thi* war. but as an e v e r l a s t i n g

Kyinbol <f the xpirit or this great

state." Presidio County An Example

Judge Powell ore-tented the Amcri-(j.ii flag that was hi.< ,"ift, and rom-inciitcil in thix way:—

"A-* long n< it «.!i'ill wave, it -hould

!.c a reminder to all o f ua that we ate

e.irl* of the Intermediate Scouts met in the Scout Shack Wednesday after-n'Mit. They were agisted by their leader*. Mrs. Ilcrbctt C. Harder and Mrs, Ernest Williams, in arranging the program, which will also be given by the group at the Parent-Tcr.cher ,t«x.,riatinn meeting Tuesday, Novem­ber 14.

Th>. gil ls spent part nf to.- meeting period working on their fiiendnhip hlirts, which will be worn at the pro­grams, and they aleo practiced folk dance-!. Refreshments n T punch and r'j>.!;ii'ii were served.

Scouts present were: Lois Coofier, Reba Foley, Sandra

Harder, I.'abellc Ivy, Helen Ann Ca-7.(11, Polly Lawhon, Sadie Nan Me­Spadden, Donna Richman, Diannc Silleman, Shirley Ruth Smith, Hya­cinth Tyler, Dorothy Collins.

Speedball Outfits A g a i n ! The Sentinel has the Speedball

Points, and Ink, with instruction book. Only *i.—adv.

you.

A t

mrtlv after tlio ceremony in

- 1 %

mm u m ^Px l e i w m*t\ E L L V f f V C V

a free peo|i!e becau!«.' wr> are i\ -illintr to work and fight .'or that freedom. Wluit you have d< ne in Presidio coun­ty i-< an I'vaiiipl.. of that epirit."

j At. tin j A ip-tii!. •

I in- IMIVITIIIII'I osTii-.-;, i l i i ; Miirjan.s were pi-i-sent.'d and Judge Metcalfe >I>ol:i. five minutei on th" subject — "Tin- United War Cheit and Piesidin County." A part the prograni at the luncheon was the showing of slow motion moving pictures of thc Uni ­versity of Texas-Randolph Field foot-bnll gnini' of several weeks ago.

Judge Metcalfe said yesterday that tho flags and staffs, in handsome ped­estals, am entirely too large for transporting in a car. They wil l be shipped here nnd probably will be on lispltiy in the Marfa National Bank

so that all Presidio county people may see thc reward that came to thc coun­ty as a result of its people's prompt and generous giving.

About «ix of the counties in Judge

Should your dealer he. temporari ly out o f grand-l a n t i n ' O a n i l Pr ize , pleas* ask again tomorrow.

GRAND P R ' "

CU1> SMWINQ COMMMT • HOUStOH T1XAS

Metea! have exceeded their War Chest quotas, he said yesterday.

Marfa Youth in Group Commended by General

Sgt. Hoy I!. Dempsey and fellow me­chanics a l an A i r Service Command Depot in England recently were com­mended by the Commanding General, Brigadier General Isnac W . Ott for sending back into action thc highest number of battle-damaged aircraft since A i r Service Command opera­tions begrtn in England.

Sergeant Dempsey, whose parents are Mr . and Mrs. S. J . Dempsey, was n watchmaker until he entered the ser­vice, December ll">, 19 U . He was trained at the Aircraft Mechanic School, Shcppard Field, Texas.

Pay Taxes NOW SAVE 3 PER CENT (Discount Given For October Payment)

Don't Delay . . . Make That Saving Today !

0. A. KNIGHT—Tax Collector Presidio County, Texas

Winter Ahead! Be

R e a d y

Phone 164 for—

—FURNACE OIL-WATER-WHITE TREATED DISTILLATE

. . . Fuel Products On Which You Can Depend . . .

ToSfcec P e t r o l e u m C o . ( W E Imvo contracted for a » &ni|ik> fllippTy^oTthpT . ; ; r . . u . we nutiKcst tnat you tret v o u r « N O W

kaU Uiat yuu keep your tank fiUed always)

Wooden desk tray-!. Sentinel—adv.

MARFA LODGE * No. 596

A. F. and A. M. M E E T S S E C O N D T H U R S D A Y

Members in the Armed ser­vices especially invited.

J . W. C A R R I G E R , V,'. M .

R O B E R T H U M P H R I S , S. C.

H e l p f u l , worth w h i l e S E R V I C E o f f e r e d .

— B O O K K E E P I N G — A U D I T S — T A X R E T U R N S

I*. 0 . Box lafi —Telephone 178-J—

tfoy, H o w d y . . ,

CHICKEN-FRIED X . B 0 N e

S T E A K S They Hit the Spot A L W A Y S !

S T E V E ' S Q U I C K L U N C H Sandwiches ueer

B A N K I N G Facility

is yours to command

at

M a r f a N a t i o n a l

B a n k Member—

F . D. I. C. _Feu. Res. System Depository

A P P L E S Fancy Red

or

Golden Delicious

Lb Ik

Produce at SAFCWM is HAll)RALLY FRiSH!

Want fresh fruits and vegetables that are good lo cat because they're fresh as can be? Safeway has 'cm for you! Our produce marches swiftly from field to store, with never a stop for artificial "prettyinp up"!

Y A M S — M e d i u m sized, smooth Porlo Ricans . . . C A R R O T S — C r i s p , f irm, clip-tops . . . C A B B A G E — S o l i d , jjreen heads, Medium size . . . L E T T U C E — C a l i f o r n i a Iceberjr, Clean Crisp Heads . . . B E L L P E P P E R S — L a r g e , dark green, thick meated Bells . . . T O M A ­T O E S — F i r m ripe, for Slicing . . . D R Y ONIONS—Sweet Spanish Medium size . . . T U R N I P S — C l e a n , Sweet, Purple top, Clipped-tops . . . P O T A T O E S — I d a h o Russets, U . S. No. 1.

I I i i • • i i • i • • •

'i

•

f*££ candy

insures success! Here's a free booklet by Julia Lee Wright which guarantees muceetm by answering aU candy makers' .ques­tions— telb you what to do and what t s avoid, whether you're making candy for your own home er to send away! Youl twan t i t for your kitchen library. M a i l the coupon now (copies free while supply bats).. Juua Lee Wright, Director Sa&^ray Homemaken' Bureats Bps 660 K , Oakland 4, California Pleaas send n e "Candy S U C ^ M * Here'a How". Name I X J J , , , , , , M _,, St . A«Mr— CUy_

BISQUICK

SWANSDOWN

GOLD"MEDAL

c •JO oz. pkg,

44 oz. pkg,

10 lb. bag

(Zone No.) " J +

KITCHEN CRAFT - - . 10 lb,

HARVEST BLOSSOM 25 lb. bag

A D P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E Friday, October 20, through

Thursday, October 26

32 26c

56* bag 48C

GUARANTEED MEAT 4:

VEAL CHOPS QR< Grade A , Rib 11). tjtj

VEAL ROAST Grade A , Shoulder . lb.

VEAL STEW 17c Grade A . Hone-in cuts lb. | |

LAMB ROAST Grade A . Trlnngle lb.

LAMB STEW 17c Grade A , Bonc-in Cuts lb.

PORK SAUSAGE 1 lb. rolls ..

BRICK CHILI 1 lb. bricks

FRANKFURTERS A l l Meat

CLUB STEAK Beef, Grade A

CHUCK ROAST Beef, Grade A _ _..

How to make cabbage interesting, delicious

or COUKSI, "corned beef and ..."'a one way to serve cabbage, and a good way it is, too. But it's far from being the' only wny! For in­stance, this is delicious:

SCAUOM8 A>MJS AND CA1IXBI Slice 5 medium-size cooking apples and combine with 2 tbsps. sugar. Finely shred 1 medium-size head of cabbage; .season with 2 taps, salt, 1 tbsp. vinegar, and 4 tbsps. bacon drippings. Arrange alternate layer* of sliced npplea and shredded cab­bage in weli-greased baking dial) or casserole, beginning with cabbage and ending with apples. Top with J^-cup fine dry bread crumbs; dot with 2 tbsps. butter or margarine; cover. Bake in moderate oven (350" F.) 30 minutes or until done. Remove cover; continue baking at same temperature about 10 minutes, or until crumbs are brown. Serves 6.

, way to make cab­bage interesting, try one of these slaws:

(golden and appetizing iu appearance] —Just before time to aerve, shred 3 cups of cabbage, 1½ cups carrots, and dice H-cup sweet er dill pickles; combine. Add 1 tbsp. sugar and J^-cup vinegar, and toss lightly to mix. Add salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with mayonnaise and serve immediately on cabbage leaves. Serves^. . ' On. *•* M .xk«i SkL—To shredded cabbage, add tomatoes cut in wedges, and diced green peppers, and toss with a little sugar, • vinegar, an'd salt - to taste.

««4 WlMrf Caabas* is a dish that's much tastier than it sounds! Saute 2 sliced medium-sized onions in bacon drippings,'add 2 cups finely shredded cabbage;-sugar,: vinegar, and salt to taste. Cover and steam-fry for 3 to 5'minutes.

Safeway Homemakers' Bureau, • JCLIA LEE WRIGHT. Dinctar

Illarrasens of [presidio Coui k 0 Fee« (ot S

,vith the shippi' btinuit*' a P a C C

Uland a"* « } S jt is likdy t l j shipping seas

ht practically a In be completed Iflat was the Itcrday »•» t h c ° r

[i Sons, firm \ U head of Hi) den in many

e»nimalsforshi

Inns Buyers gSiow f«<krs ab l a r y Harmsen i

sds Grove, Ia., hi 107 steer calv Wo Ranch in Vn ferJEe weight VVJ fa jpectaioia li

Jthe animals in c »ths. Kimball steer <

Ir coanty, recen tanet Farms, i i itor of which rc i national maf rse racing artic lipment From P"CC!lt «n.iihieri

^freaiHighlan ran other Texs k points have inc IFrom Marfa: 4 I H registered, pgleUrry Farm . Medley heifer

(Continued

totarians

E l P a s o a n

p u t s i n 1 Marfa'sClul [Doing Bettei

Of Attendan

I The increase in louts of Americi tctared to Rotai pea Al Hand, Fii peril,"El Paso, J Boy Scout actii district which he bory capacity. I There arc fiftj residio-Jeff Dav

|i? Bend Districi ' 25 to 35 more

jlere were only pid, enrolled in •irty-two rcgistci

as" recently ( fe' there were wits in the Dis

• A goal of t Nht by Decern! Sere sre c j C V cn I ]f thirty-two Cub

f the end of 19-t four packs o:

| Junes p. Keil ^ that are b

kn Boy Scout3 t F for the Scout P dub are to c<

1 kWng the be eceahej. e\ient i

An increase

N record in Sc F » the distr H Peevey, p ,

from tw fe district to t<

5 better attend:

Cloudy, fORECASl

^ " i increatin { A t ofiP.M

T«np«r«turei ; A . M . . . B 5

A . M . . . S 2

5 A . M . . . 5 i 7 A . M . . . 5 i „M*tirnum 1

°«-25 : 40.

Rainfall, 2 J08". Oct. 2C. , , r l W i y c a r :

t ""hmatia

Amy