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Haskell, Haskell County, Texas, Friday, February 23, 1945 

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VOLUME 60, NUMBER 8 

w- - 

FRANK bIMb bHUWb 4-- H 

111 of Haskell, was shot to .. . . -- . . -- .w - A. 

Fuosdnv nlGht, February 13 - U SWtJW LHAMKUM himsu 

- 

iR.vpar-vout- n wno nc hhu . w v r . . - - ....-- , 

Ii ntul was of 

iSMMMB&tf&r'WMMi. 

ttivlng a ride 

ar from Big Lake to New 

of Mr. Treadwell wn3 Haskell Soldier 

v,,.rinv morning under a 

114 miles cast of Midland. 

been shot six times wun Dies In Temple 

liver, idontmcauon wua 

laundry marKs on nis Hospital 

rA Mr. nnd Mrs. Eal 

til went to Midland Fri- - 

made positive ldcntmca-- Pvtt jamcs F. Alley, 25, diea 

hu brother. They nccom- - Snnrinv In McCloskcy General 

h body to Idaiou, iexas.'Hosnltal. Temple. Texas, loiioW' 

funeral service lor tne ing an illness of 27 days with 

n was held Saturday, ftir. pneumonia. Pvt. Alley entered 

I nt one time uvea in the service in December, m, 

but had been doing oil , and Was in the U. S. Infantry at 

k for a number of years Camo Hood when he suffered the 

42 years old, and single 'pneumonia attack. 

dng an investigation or. He was a native of Tennessee, 

line made by Midland born May 4, 1919, at Waynesboro. 

lofficcrs. an came to Haskell county In 

Iras arrested at Nocona,'i932 from Alabama and married 

laturday and charged with Miss Golda Wood of Haskell on 

Treadwell. The youth July 16. 1939. 

tcment to officers ad- - Surviving the young soldier are 

the slaying, telling them his widow and their three chiliter 

placing Treadweirs , dren, Freddie Gene, Jessie Boyce 

the culvert, he drove to, and Wanda Marie, all of Haskell; 

e in Nocona in the Tread- - mother, Mrs. Mamie Alley, Has- - 

r. The youth is being held kcll; father, Amos Alcy of Dal-- 

Midland county lain on a las; three sisters, Mrs. J. T. 

of murder, according to Rayncs, Dallas; Mrs. A. A. Dotson, 

--'patches. IWcincrt; Mrs. Garland Wood, 

o Haskell and a brother. Pvt. Jessie 

who Is at 

LE. Marr Hospital, 1 

Funeral service 

held First 

inded In Church Wednesday at 

Aubrey 

ol 

ion 

of city officiating. 

During composed 

Of W. B. H. H. 

Ind L. E. Marr of Donald. Chnnmnn nnH 

have been informed by Miss Vemie Matthews sang 

r department that 

. sones. with Elbort Fncrnn 

Louis E. Marr as pianist. 

wounded in action Feb--1 Interment was In Cem- - 

while serving with U. S. 

vears. nnH wore Tt.nvn 

the 

Jr.. 

for M. 

lous 

Ind 

RtM. 

their 

tho 

the snldl- - 

for his 

Dunlan 

Somewhere 

Is 

ipital Notes 

Is 

J. 

' Frank Sims, Paint 

Creek 4H club boy exhibited the 

grand champion steer at the Haskell 

county FFA and 4H club 

boys fat stock show, held at the 

Central West Texas fairgrounds 

Saturday under auspices of the 

Haskell Chamber of Commerce. 

The rcservte championship 

went to a calf fed by Dale 

county. 

Lee Alley, Beaumont 

Paso. 

for Pvt. Alley 

was at the Baptist 

afternoon 

3 o'clock, with Rev. Short 

Fort Worth and ReV, H.R 

Whatley this 

the srevice a quartet 

Guess. Mc 

Mrs. Halite 

Lee 

their SDCcial 

Jr.. was 

Willow 

etery with Holden funeral home 

In Italy. Sgt. Marr has, In charge of arrangements. Pall-- 

I'orseas two Is 'bearers PpIi 

v 

field nrtlllery unit in 'Worth; Marble Martin, Rochester: 

ny. He recently1 vu M. L. Raynes Steve H. Sloan. 

the Bronze I Star Otis Matthews, Thea Free. 

service In combat. Floral offerings were handled 

Mrs. Marr apr ait. by Mildred Chnnmnn. Climrn 

Jrther details of th v , Marcaret 

MorWn. 

H -- -. r --. 

tered ny son. would la Frierson, Earnestine Bird, 

a letter direct from oyivia sioan, trances Sego. 

where In1tird 

" 

tcing treated 

Baptist Workers 

We 

To Meet Here 

ranee 

Feb. 27th 

'em fDale) Dunlnn f 

France, nccordlng to n The Baptist Workers Confereivod 

several days ago enco will meet at the First Bap- - 

' 

mother, Mrs. D. C. Dun- - tist Church in this city 

inis city. 

for an 

Pvt. Dunlap en-- he 

all-d- ay 

service In Deppmhor. program TuesBay, Febru- 

(id trained at Cnmp Shel- - ary 27h. The following program 

His wife Is the former has been arranged for the occa- 

Tnrrls of Rule nnd she sion: 

her home In that city for 10 a. m. Song Service. 

lation. 

10:45 the Religious Sinner 

Won to Christ Leo E. Davis. 

11:15 The Wicked Sinner Won 

to Christ" T. A. Keenan. 

11:45 The Dying Sinner Won 

to Christ W. T. Priddy. 

12:15 Lunch. 

1:30 p. m. Board and Busi- 

following nersons were ness Meeting. 

patients In the Haskell 2M0 The Repenting Sinner 

hospital Thursday mom- - Won to Christ C. A. Powell. 

I. R. Booe of Munday, ob-- 

Sporting Goods 

C. Oakley of Amarlllo, Dept. Added 

Gayle Brown, Haskell, By , Hub TF 

Ira Medford, Haskell, sur-- 

'n-- -'i 

C. Chandler and Infant 

fcerton. 

Richard Lieb, Stamford, business in Haskell' this week, and 

I 

in connection with the anniver- 

R. Wolf, Haskell, sur-- sary, Alton Mlddleton, store man 

ager, announces the opening to-- 

Brlte, Haskell, medical. 

fas Harrell, Haskell, sur- - goods department in the, balcony .Mrs. 

mo store. 

rinrlnrr 4Vin nno( whfrfl lino HRItK 

Mid-dlebroo- k, 

another Paint Creek 4H 

club boy. Both calves were bred 

by the Brown & Davis ranch of 

Haskell 

Jack Gauntt, Rochester FFA 

boy, exhibited the grand champion 

barrow, a Duroc, and the 

reserve champion, a Poland China, 

was shown by G. W. Mulllns, 

Haskell FFA boy. 

Max Copeland, Weinert FFA 

boy, had the champion lamb, a 

Hampshire. 

Results of judging by Bill 

Coalson, Jones county agent, and 

Elton Brigham, Jones club boy, 

follow: 

Steers weighing over 860 

pounds: First, Sims; second, Edwin 

Terrell; third, Allen Overton; 

fourth and fifth, Ray Sims; 

sixth, Layne Wells, all of Paint 

Creek 

USmlssprt Instnllnj rnmnlnlo 

4-- H boys; seventh Quinn 

Frierson, Haskell FFA. 

Steers weighing under 860 

pounds, First, Middlebrook; second, 

Wayne Wells; third, Jerry 

Terrell; fourth, Gerald Hanson; 

fifth, Overton; sixth, Middle-broo- k; 

seventh, James Ross Mlck-le- r, 

all Paint Creek 4-- H club boys. 

Swine, weighing 140 to 180 

pounds: First, Mulllns; second and 

tnird, Billy Therwhanger, Weinert 

FFA; fourth, Kenneth Russell, 

Rochester FFA. 

Swine, weighing 180 to 240 

pounds: First, Gauntt; second, 

4-- Kenneth Wheeler, Rule H; 

third, Archie Jenkins, Rochester 

FFA. 

N. T. Underwood 

Resigns Paint 

Creek Post 

Superintendent N. T. Under 

wood of Paint Creek Rural High 

School has resigned his position 

effective July first, 1945. He has 

served the district four years, the 

first as high school principal and 

the last three as superintendent. 

During his years of 

a number of worthwhile ac 

complishments have been realized 

in spite of emergency restrictions, 

Participation in war stamp and 

bond purchases, Jr. Red' Cross enrollment, 

march of dimes and 

other drives has been generous. 

As coach he has led the football 

team through two years undefeated, 

and it has won 

championship both years. 

His scholastic attainments, 

aside from maintaining courses 

already affiliated, includes the 

addition and affiliation of general 

science, third year home 

making, business arithmetic and 

second year typing. Outstanding 

records of vocational agriculture 

were also made. 

The building program has gone 

forward also. A new tile home 

economics building was added 

this year, the school water sys 

tem has been improved and 'a 

lunchroom to serve the entire 

school has been put In opera 

tion. 

SON BORN TO LT. AND MRS. 

CLINTON IIERREN 

Tho Hub pry Goods store Is ob-- " - " T" t 

, serving its second anniversary ln(pnrents of a son, Robert White 

Herren II, born Sunday morning, 

February 11 in the Nazareth hos 

pital, Mineral Wells. .His grand 

day (Friday) of a new sporting Marshall of Hawley, Texas and 

G. F. Mullino of Haskell. 

01 

Smith. Haskell, medical. The balcony has been enlarged RED CROSS FIELD 

following patients have nnd new fixtures and show cases SUPERVISOR 

n 

display,! 

rout. Vnv T.n TrlnV. mnklnff on nttrnrtiva nririiHnn sunervlsor the 

"A. I Matthews, Chas. Drue-- modern department store. Louis office of tho American Na-Fran- 

.Tenn wrfnrri. In connecton with orjenlntf of tional Cross, spent several 

B. Ozena, Mrs. H. T. Col- - tho new department, Hub. is days last week conferring 

-- . Li. and Infant advertising special . wun 01 ww " "'-- SIMM 

ana 

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Ernest O'Neill and on Items throughout 'the ter relative tne coming 

jsi,re, 'Fund campaign. 

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p II 

SPIVY 

Haskell Minister 

Accepts Call To 

Ft Worth 

Floyd Spivy, minister of the 

Church of Christ in this city 

since September, 1943, has acceptcd 

a call to the ministry of 

the Riverside Church of Christ in 

Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Spivy 

plan to move to Fort Worth 

next week. They camo to Haskell 

from Greggton, Texas. 

During the time Mr. Spivy has 

been minister of the local church, 

me cnurcn nas been creatlv 

strengthened, and In addition to 

ins work In the church, Mr. Spi 

vy nas taken an active Interest 

in civic affairs. Mr. and 

Spivy will bo missed not only by 

members of their congregation, 

but by many friends outside the 

church. 

Masons, to Hold 

Program on 

Friday 

Annual program observing the 

birthday George Washington 

will be by the Masonic 

Lodge Friday evening at 

8 o'clock in the Masonic hall. 

In addition to an address by a 

prominent speaker, a full 

Is planned for the evening 

and refreshments will be served 

to all present. 

All members of the Haskell 

lodge and their wives are Invited 

to be present, well as visiting 

Masons. 

--0- 

Recruiting of 

Labor Here Is 

Discontinued 

Recruitment of labor 

kell Saturday by a repre 

sentative of tho Abilene office of 

the United States Employment 

Service, has been dlsconinued for 

the time being, it has announced. 

E. J. Berry, area director for 

the USES, states that a sizeable 

number of laborers were signed 

up at Haskell during the several 

visits made by a representative 

from the Abilene 

Somewhere In The Pacific (Delayed). 

Private First Class Ernest 

W. McMillin, formerly of 

Abilene, Tex., has annexe'd the 

Second Marine Division senior 

middleweight boxing championship.167-pound 

The Texan whisked 

his through six victories In 

seven starts In the division tour 

ney, and now ho holds down n 

parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I FLOYD 

way 

berth on tho novice team. He will 

participate in future competition 

against other Pacific combat 

units. 

McMillin a fast starter, one 

who gets his opponent backing In 

the first round and contln-- 

Burkett, Mrs. La-- of sporting goods is on Mrs. Frieda Kennedy, general 

flold 

the 

Red 

The 

ouicers 

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i.im 

J. 

Mrs. 

of 

held Haskell 

program 

as 

each 

been 

hero 

is 

then 

uaiiy iouows up nis advantage. 

in from ot. Ho packs plenty of power In his 

right hook, too. 

McMillln's wife, Mrs. Beth Mcr 

here 

Mlllin, resides at 1410 Everr 

Hunt 

anniversary 

green Street, Burbank, Calif., nnd 

to 

ea his parents, Mr, and rs Johi 

'Cross War 

McMillin, live in Haskell, Texa 

i'iih Jnnn. hhhw 

JK-- ' 

AL Of SET 

in m ma 

25 Men Reclassified; IS 

Placed In Class 

ilMMmfMiPl 

i 

JJSJTSSi 

PVT. WM. VON GONTEN 

Is 

to 

I'm lookinc at the first land 

Io seen this year," wrote Pvt. 

William E. Von Gontcn in a letter 

his wife received this week. Mrs. 

Gontcn has received two letters 

1 

written while his 

and one wri just 

landed at undisclosed port 

somewhere in the Philinpi.no Islands. 

In the Litter, ho described 

the Filipinos as being very nice 

and friendly to the American soldiers. 

Pvt. Gontcn is in the Infantry, 

receiving his basic training at 

Camp Wolters. Later being sent 

is 

prior 

to trip overseas last December. 

Since that time his parents, 

wife and young son, Jimmy, have 

been anxiously awaiting some 

word from him. 

Ml II 

Miss Bllllo Murphy, who for 

the past 29 months has been 

working In the office at Monnlgs 

Store in Fort Worth, recently resigned 

her position there to enlist 

In tho WAC as a medical 

She spent several days Kere 

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

W. M. Murphy before leaving 

February 10 to report for basic 

training at Fort Des Moines, 

Iowa. Thrilled the opportu- - 

n Hnc. to serve her country, 

Murnhv expressed It this way: "I 

feel that service in the WAC will 

give mo an 

to help 

caro for our wounded men, and 

prehaps my aid can relieve a 

nurse who wishes to do overseas 

duty." 

O-- 

RETURN PROM VISIT 

IN 

Mr. nad Mrs. J. B. Edwards returned 

to their home here Monday 

after a three months 

with in California. 

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i-- A 

At the meeting of the Local 

Boaw last week, fifteen Haskell 

county were placed in 

mil-itary 

1-- A, class subject to call into 

service, and ten registrants 

were placed In deferred classes.1 

mmmWmV" In the group changed to A 

were thirteen married men, 'f'WjMMM 

Land Welcome 

Sight Local 

Soldier 

InWAC 

i 

eleven of them with one or moroj 

cniiurcn. xwo singm niei wau 

A. 

classified 

Placed In 1-- A 

Changed from lCDisc. to 1-- A 

Roy D. Wiseman. 

From 2C to A--l Buford T. Ad- 

Is-be- ams, Best B. Walker, Lee R. ll, 

J. D. Pllley, Lester Frannes, 

Aubrey Carter, Royce D. Ste 

phens. Codie W. Hatlield, Elgin D 

Wright, Melvin Norman, Hayden 

C. Camp. 

Placed in 1-- A on first classlfl 

cation Tasmay 

Inducted 

Changed from A to lCInd. 

Clarence Maxie, John E. Sessions. 

Discharged 

Changed from 1- Plans For 

registrants 

Holllngsworth. 

-C to 

Daniel E. Mootry. 

Deferred 

Changed from 1A to 2A Wendell 

R. Gay. 

From 4F to 2BF Chester M. 

Ward, Willie J. Dudley. 

Placed in 2B on first classification 

John M. Hamilton, Jr. 

From 2C to 4A Gilbert A. 

Carothers, John T. F. Woolsey. 

From 1A to 4A Verge Hosea. 

Teachers Assn. 

on way across If TT 11 

tten after he Meeting 11610 

an 

Friday 

The Haskell County Unit of the 

Von 

Texas State Teachers Association 

met in session Friday, winter period since 1, 

February 1G, 1945, at 8 p. m. 

The meeting was to or 

?ort.Ord,.-Cilifornia,Ju- st 

the 

der by the president, J, Cleo 

Scott, and all joined in singing: 

"God Bless America." The following 

subjects were discussed: 

"Delinquency and the School," by 

Mrs. T. R. Odell; "Art In the 

Curriculum", by Mrs. Robert 

Haskell Girl 

Fitzgerald and students from her 

room; "Teacher-Pup- il Relationships", 

by Mrs. Artie May Ma-lo- y; 

and "Education In Review", 

volunteers 

by J. Cleo Scott. 

Alter the program a short 

business session was held and the 

following were elected delegates 

to the District meeting In Graham, 

March 17: Mrs. Iva Palmer, 

M. G. Moreland, J. M. Lawson, 

S. H. Vaughter and J. Cleo 

Scott. 

The following were present 

and adjourned to the Homemak- - 

ing Cottage for refreshments: J. 

W. Norman. J. L. Hill, H. M. 

Stone, J. Cleo Scott; Mesdames 

Lucretia McDonald, Ada Rlke, 

Robert Fitzgerald, O. W. Maloy, 

T. R. Odell, Felix Byrd, Cretla 

with 

Brooks, Floyd McQuire, Earl 

nlty 

Miss Kennedy, H. M. Stone, Lynn 

Flowers, M. E. Trice, Vera Beil, 

Irene Ballard, Veta Furrh, Scott 

opportunity 

W. Greene, Pat Weaver, K. H. 

Thornton, R. G. Foote; Misses 

Mary Louise Loyd, Willie Riley, 

Lucy P'Pool, Mildred Boyd and 

Lena Clausell. 

Finns are being made for a 

meeting at Rochester in March. 

CALIFORNIA 

o 

Skating Planned 

visit In Haskell 

relatives 

Gym 

Haskell Public Schools have ac- 

'Rosy' McMillin Wins 

quired 60 of Gym skates to 

be used for the purpose of skating 

in the Hnkell Gymnasium. 

Marine Boxing Tourney 

The school feels a need of helping 

to nrr"Me wholesome 

tainment for tho boys and girls 

' of tho community. The' public is 

invited to some watch the fun. 

It ts hoped to have the skates 

available for each Monday and 

Thursday nights. There will be 

ana his playmates. 

Admission Is spectators, 

be 

twenty-five 

cents for session. 

taMMr" PVT. LYNN JR. 

ON FURLOUGn 

Pvt. Lynn Pace, Jr., 

County-Wid-e Drive 

Outlined At Meeting Here 

With a minimum goal of $11,-0- 00 

To Head Drive to be raised In Haskell county, 

the 1945 War Fund Campaign 

be launched throughout the nation 

March 1. 

George Neely, chairman of the 

Haskell County Chapter of th 

Red Cross, has announced ne appointment 

of Fred Stockdale, lo- 

mmmKm1 cal attorney, as chairman of the 

MMMMMFC" SsaKS 1945 Fund campaign, and 

at a 

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BHH 

- Stock 

Thursdnv Mnflln, 

dale has cunt' 

would 

chairman of the quIckIy t 

War Fund na- -, 

T , ... ., ., . 

c-- paign for S to ?5 

I conducted during March. 

be for 

Cross ever before, for not 

Rain Tuesday 

Brings Inch 

Of Moisture 

for the 

began fall- - 

be 

plcted tWs W(Jek or(Jer 

Ins Tuesday afternoon and con-- drivQ t ff f u 

tinued at intervals the 

night brought addition- - 

al moisture to ready soaked fields 

and ranges, bringing pre 

cipitation for the year to 2.51 in 

ches, while the for the fall 

called and 

to date s 11.97 inches 

called of wettest winter seasons on 

- 

record.. - 

As an aftermath to Tuesday 

night's rainfall, the weatherman 

gave this section a bewildering 

of weather, A heavy J 

blanketed this immediate area 

morning, followed by 

clear sides and sunshine until 

noon when overcast skies brought 

a trace of rain which turned to 

a flurry of snow whclh fell for 

a brief period. 

o-- 

Lt. W. C. Cooper 

Stationed In 

England 

Lieut. W. C. (Bill) Cooper, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper of 

Haskell, who shipped overseas 

late in is now a replacement 

depot of the 8th Air 

Force somewhere in England, he 

wrote in letters to his parents this 

week. 

Lieut. Cooper wrote he 

landed first in Scotland, 

moved h to England where 

described the climate as being 

somewhat similar to of 

but that it snowed more and 

rained practically all the time. 

The Haskell officer found the 

English customs but 

somewhat a task to get accustomed 

to the money system in that 

country. 

Lt. Cooper is a bombardier- - 

navigator and on a 

B26 and before going overseas 

was last stationed at Barksdale 

Field, as an instructor in 

pairs 

aerial gunnery. He entered the 

Air Forces in April, 1941. 

Staff of Hospital 

enter 

Thanks Volunteer 

Workers 

W. P. Trice, manager of 

.the Haskell county hospital. 

two sessions night. The joined by the entire staff of 

session will betun at o'clock hospital desire to publicly exand 

the second at eght-thlrt- y. press thanks and appreci- - 

larce V 

nasKeu women Wncirnii 

Elementary School nights. ,we rt volunteered their services 

urging that the parents come with nurses aides during the recent 

their children In order get emergency when the hospital was 

icr wun your cnuo overcrowaea, 

free to 

HOME FROM WICTIITA 

but skaters will charged FALLS HOSPITAL 

each 

Mrs. Floyd Cook and son, 

Kenneth, came home Sunday 

PACE, 

from Wichita Falls, where the 

HOME 

boy had been under treat 

who Is ment a hospital in that city 

stationed at Fort McLennan. Ala.. for tho month. The 

arrived this week to spend a ster Is mucl improved In health, 

day furlough with his wife and Cook to Wichita Falls 

two sons and his parents, "Mr. to accompany his wife and 

'Mrs. Lynn Pace Sr, ;home, 

county-wid- will 

War 

e meeting of representatives 

from all towns and 

communities in the county, held 

in the district courtroom Thursday 

morning, plans to meet the 

county goal were outlined and 

community leaders from each 

town and area drafted final organization 

plans to put Haskell 

county "over the top" with lta 

goal during the first few days of 

the campaign. 

Haskell county has met and exceeded 

every quota In past War 

Fund campaigns, and campaign 

leaders and volunteer workers 

uisinci .nujt;jr prnriMl 

been that the 1945 goal 

1945 Red Cross be 

campaign The nstA .7. 

.tlonwlde funds wfli task 

be (m0nths cS 

will greater Red 

than 

oniy must it serve the men in the 

war zones, wnere mounting casualty 

lists being recorded 

daily, but the organization will also 

be called upon mnre haevily In 

humanitarian activities on the 

home front. 

Last-minu- to details in setting 

up the county-wid- e organization 

campaign will corn- - 

Hard showers which ,n tfaat 

tho 

throughout start March 

an inch of 

total New Members 

total 

Oct. 

1944 

one Sworn In -- At 

the 

TSG Meet 

Three new members of Co. A, 

variety 

fog I7th Battalion Texas State Guard 

were sworn in at the regular 

Wednesday 

meeting held in the armory on the 

CWT fairgrounds Tuesday night, 

and despite threatening weather 

and hard rains, attendance was 

near the high point for the year. 

Members of the local Guard 

unit were honored in having as a 

visitor for the evening one of 

Haskell's heroes in the current 

war, Sgt. Otis Henshaw, veteran 

of the Normandy landing and 

subsequent campaigns in France 

and Germany, who wears the 

Purple Heart and has been cited 

for outstanding achievements. 

30-d- ay 

Sgt. Henshaw is spending a 

Merit furlough in Haskell 

and took time out to visit the local 

Guard Tuesday night, bring- 

January at ing with him a few battle trophies 

which caught tho interest of everyone 

seeing them. 

New members sworn in Tuesday 

were J. B. Gipson. Jake 

that Whitaker and Emmet Starr. Dur 

then ing the previous week the enlist- 

he ment of Thurman Bynum and J. 

A. Bynum were recorded and only 

that Tex. a few vacancies remain to be 

filled in bringing Company A to 

full enlisted strength, Capt. Dennis 

P. Ratliff announced. 

Interesting, First introduction in Judo was 

given during Tuesday night's 

meetng, and a period 

will be devoted to this schedule 

the 

aerial gunner 

next few weeks. 

" 

1 

La., 

Haskell Sailor 

Home From S. 

Pacific 

A. A. Carrigan, gunners mate 

3-- c, who for the past twelve 

Mrs. 

months has served aboard a subchaser 

In 

each first 

the South Pacific has 

thei been home on a thirty-da- y 

seven 

leave 

and has been visiting his parents. 

their 

Mr and Mrs.J. A. Carrigan, and 

. It,, is planned to have nights atlon to the number of vtc ,,., 

. . ,io - 

t,i n . 1 1 . . . ...---uet-- 

1 

nast vounir. 

Mr. went 

and 

- - . ... , I 

, 

are 

- 

(it o ftiiuiua, mr. uiiu 

uuMKiiiuw as 'xvii. 

niBii acnooi nna wno willingly iw F Pnt irw nt Mia 

, 

as wife is returning with him to San 

. 

Die go, Calif, 

to 

where he is to attend 

an advanced gunners school He, 

. 

will report at San Diego February" 

zYin. 

VISIT IN WICHITA FALLS 

little 

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Josselet and 

Mrs. Hettie Williams were visit- 

little 

ors in Wichita Falls Tuesday, 

In 

IN I 

WICHITA FALLS 

HOSPITAL 

ten- -, 

Mrs. Jno. E. Robnson k a fm-- A 

, son tlent in Bethanla Hospital 

. , . 

ita Falls. 

FOR COUHTYINRED CROSSWAR FUND CAMPAIGN 

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(, tfVlday, February 23, 1945 THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

"VISIT IN HAMLIN 

--SUNDAY 

Friday, Feb. 23 WHO IS Saturday, Feb. 24 

HASKELL'S 

"BROTHER RAT" 

Texas Theatre Tuesday 

and Wednesday, February 27 and 28 

Thursday, Friday, March 1 and 2 

BRIAN DONLEVY 

i( AN AMERICAN 

Prlcllla Lane 'MAN IN HALF MOON STREET 

"MINISTRY IDEAL Sunday and Monday, February 25 and 26 ROMANCE" 

Wayne Morris WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY 

MARRIED "MARCH OF TIME" 

OF FEAR" 

HASKELL'S IDEAL 

COUPLE? OWL SHOW: NEWS "The Thin Man Goes Home" and j MARRIED COUPLE 

Mr. and Mrs. Doss Fuller spent 

Sunday afternoon in Hamlin, 

--where they visited In the home 

of his brother. 

HERE FROM SPUR DURING 

WEEK-EN- D 

Mr. and Mrs. Raul English 

and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene English 

and children of Spur spent the 

week-en- d in Haskell with relatives 

and friends. 

A CHILLER Leave nonrfnatlons at 

'if 

SHOW STARTS 11:15 P. M. Plus: FURLOUGH FISHTNG will be presented by 

'Lady Let's Dance" 

Texas Theater 'PLAIN DAFFY and NEWS 

CITATION BY PUBLICATION 

THE STATE OF TEXAS 

To Freeman Mullins, greeting: 

You are commanded to appear 

and answer the plaintiff's petition 

at or before 10 o'clock A. M. of 

the first Monday after the expiration 

of 42 days from the date of 

issuance of this Citation, the 

same being Monday the 2nd day 

of April, A. D., 1945, at or be- - 

'fore 10 o'clock A. M., before the 

Honorable District Court of Haskell 

County, at the Court House 

I in Haskell, Texas. 

Said plaintiff's petition was 

filed w1 tno 10tn day of February, 

1945. The file number of said suit 

being No. 7240. The names of the 

parties in said suit are: 

fiessle Mulllns as Plaintiff, 

and Freeman Mulllns as Defendant. 

The nature of said suit being 

substantially as follows, to wit: 

TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE 

OF SAID COURT: 

Comes now Bessie Mulllns, 

hereinafter called Planttlff, complaining 

of Freeman Mullins, 

hereinafter called Defendant, 

Ask General Eisenhower 

what your Red Cross is doing 

for our Fighting Men 

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,...,.. ... .... at his side 

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RED CROSS 

if, 

and for cause of action alleges 

and shows to the court: 

The Plaintiff is now and has 

been for a period of twelve 

months immediately prior to exhibiting 

this petition an actual 

bona fide resident of the State of 

Texas and has resided In Haskell 

County, Texas, where this suit Is 

filed, continuously for six months 

next preceding the filing of this 

petition. That the residence of the 

Defendant Is not known to the 

Plaintiff. 

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, 

Plnnitiff and Defendant were 

duly married April 11, 1930 and 

continued to live together as 

husband and wife until November 

5, 1941, at which time they 

were separated because of the 

cruel conduct of the Defendant 

toward the Plaintiff, and they 

have not lived together since that 

time. 

3 

Plaintiff says that pnor to 

their separation the Defendant 

began a course of cruel conduct 

toward her, and was guilty of 

excesses and cruelties toward her, 

which were of such a nature as 

( 

to render and does tender their 

further living together unbearable 

and insupportable to 

That to the union of Plaintiff 

and Defendant the following children 

were born: Frankey Mulllns, 

a boy now 7 years of age; Myr-t- is 

Mulllns, a girl 6 years of age, 

nnd Eugene Mulllns, a boy 5 years 

of age. That said children are now 

In the custody of the Plaintiff and 

GENERAL "IKE" knows better than anybody else how many of .his wounded G. 

I. Joes are saved from death by life-savin- g Red Cross Blood Plasma 1 

He knows how a young soldier worries when there's no news from loved ones 

or bad news and how his spirits rise when a special Red Cross Home Srevice message 

says everything's O. K. at home I 

General "Ike" knows the way a bombing crew, back safe from a perilous mis 

sion, go for the coffee and doughnuts the Red Cross girls serve! He knows how the 

Red 'Cross is always on the job at the front day and' night to, make G. I. Joe'i 

life a little more like the life he left back home in the U. S. A. 

And this is what General "Ike" jays about the Red Cross: 

"We simply couldn't get along without it I consider the Red Cross an auxiliary 

of my army. They are doing a perfectly magnificent 

way. 

ASK G. I. JOE 

Job in every 

He'll tell you what the Red Cross does for him and how! Listen to this boy's letter 

to his dad: 

"Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money, give what you can spare, 

as they are wonderful to us." 

"Dad if you help anything or anybody, please give to the Red Cross because they 

help us. Plenty! If it wasn't for them, I don't know what our overseas soldiers 

would do. So Dad, do as I say. Help the Red Cross just for me!" 

ASK YOURSELF 

Ask yourself t "Have I done as much as I can for my Red Cross which is at my 

boy's side ready to aid, comfort and cheer him?" 

You can'tr do too much to help the devoted workers in this great Army of Mercy 

who risk their lives over and over again to bring our millions of G. I. Joes the 

proof that they are not forgdtten by their home folks. 

The Red Cross is doing your job doing for your boy what you can't 'do. But 

you can help by giving more to the Red Cross now. It's job is stupendous 

growing bigger. 

. 

and it'i 

Give as much more as you can today! 

Give Now Give More 

PLte v Itlc Kcv CROSSE 

IS ATHIS SIDE AMDKal 

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1945 Red Cross War Fund Drive Opens 

MARCH 1, 1945 

Haskell County's Minimum Goa! Is ;ll,OOO.o6 

1 - v'fj 

, i 

r 

she Is and has been supporting 

them. That she Is entitled to their 

permanent custody and that Defendant 

should be required to 

contribute to her a reasonable 

amount toward the support and 

maintenance of said children. 

Plaintiff and Defendant do not 

own any community property. 

WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays 

that the Defendant be cited to appear 

and answer herein as provided 

by law, and that upon a final 

hearing hereof she be granted 

divorce from the Defendant, the 

permanent custody of said children, 

that Defendant be required 

to contribute a reasonable nmount 

toward the support and maintenance 

of said children and for 

such other and further relief, 

general and special, In law and 

in equity, to which she may be 

entitled. 

Issued this the 12th day of 

February, 1945. Given under my 

hand and sc.il of said Court, nt 

office In Haskell, Texas, this the 

12th day of February, A. D., 1945. 

(Signed) HORACE O'NEAL, 

Clerk, District Court, 

Haskell County, Texas 

it 

For Eggs Galore 

Mayor John A. Couch 

R1T 

NEW SOUND SIS 

Frl.-Sa- t., Feb. 23-2- 4- 'I 

"Soriora 

Stage Coat 

"Happy Go Ne 

"Flying Cadets"-- Xl 

Sun.-Mo- n., Feb. 25-- 

George 

''Broadwan 

Rythm" 

(In Technicolor) 

Murphy-Glnn- jj 

Lesa Home 

t 

Mar-Ke-t Supreme 

EGG MASH 

Fortified Egg Mash the modern feed 

helps you meet the challenge of patriotic pr 

tion. ' 

In print bags. Sold exclusively by 

m 

Market Poultry 6 Egg 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

IPPOII THAT TO! ? 

MHwmm mmmmmm m mm.mmmm M 

ww rhiK m wiin 

and err a sizzling sti 

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Omt fella kn itmm ikmU mam feh mm tmlmUm mmd U to 

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NfettTaatUtilitieJ

FebriiaryJ3ll 

fWf,, IV"" """ VWf'f-r.-trxTr-,- ,'. ,, ,, rv ., 

Tie Warwhoop 

Official Newspaper uf Haskell High School 

j j. 

, 

Sturdy 

Comfortable 

WORK 

SHOES 

By 

obcrts, Johnson & Rand" 

in leather uppers plain 

toes all-leat- or part 

position soles. Brown or 

:k. Sizes 0 to 11. 

34S 

w YJT A. 

or voysi nnn 

POLO 

SHIRTS 

woven knit shirts with 

sleeves. Various stripes 

monotone and 

- 

multi-color- s. 

grounds of Blue, Brown, 

en, Tan or Grey. Sizes 4 to 

129 

with 

their queen. Ruby Is active 

for 

Kepresentatlve. on tho 

,i ind admired senior in an scnooi activity Because she 

UW-- . 1 .. ..rttV. - J .. ...... 

Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chi- ef of 

makes scnooi iun wm is aupenaaoio ana wui never say the Warwhoop and one of 

erin and lovable char-- the 

"no" when asked to do a favor. 

js Kuoy muKnaui ouu nua own an omcer 01 me Serene, poised, 

i, hnii Doys couiuii i ciass tnree years, 

remote, and 

twiner of th 

a 

friendly smile 

bsen n more suitable girl, band, and this year 

are some of the 

a Student characteristics of Catherine 

Fine Big Stocks 

of 

Men's and Boy's 

Wear 

WORK PANTS 

Sports! 

"T 

and HERRINGBONE all 

and sanforized cut to fit fabric to wear tailored to 

look neat Good weight Three distinct shades of Tan. 

Sizes 30 to 42 waist In various lengths. 

275 

COVERT 

Covert cloth pants in Oxford Grey color fully sanforized 

full cut serged seams sturdy fabric expert workmanship 

designed for wear and comfort. Sizes 31 to 42. 

Wise Bird . . 

he 

Is the man who keeps his car or truck in top .operat 

es condition standard 

For Work! For Play! For 

.We are authorized for, the following: 

)r your car or , 

w . . - 

trurk 

DEFECT CIRCLE Pistoii Rings. 

icWAX-NORRI-S .Motor Parts. 

fiMKEN Bearings. . . 

('3 ' 

JEW DEPARTURE Bearings. 

IYATT Bearings. . 

ATES Pan Belts and Hose. 

HERMOID Brake Lining. I 

KAM:Oil Filter ; 

USIHOFF Ignition 

For Dress! 

For Men! 

h 

"l""MWMiiMii 

TWISTS WEAVES vat-dyed 

Parts. 

(Matching $2.49) 

For 

Shirts 

S-- 

Men! 

CLOTH 

WORK PANTS 

1 77 

repair parts. 

dealer parts 

, . t 

ASK YOUR MECHANlC-- He 

Da- - 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

vis tho football sweetheart. She 

has n lovable personality and 

many frlonds. Catherine Is a 

member of tho Homemaking club 

and member of the Gypsy 

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 

The most handsome boy this 

year is Hartsill Everett. He Is 

tall, dark and good-looking with 

black wavey hair. A good sing 

er "Hartz" can always do 

counted on in assembly programs 

and school functions. 

Sports occupy most of his 

time and Basketball and track 

are his favorites. He has come 

out for these every year of his 

High School career. He came out 

for football his first two years 

and was manager for the team 

last year. Tennis has also attracted 

him for the last two 

years. 

Hartsill hasn't made any defin 

ite plans for the future, but we 

wish him luck at whatever he 

attempts. 

Alice Cofield, that dark, attractive 

senior girl has been at 

tending Haskell schools for the 

past five years. Before coming to 

Haskell, she was a student at 

Gauntt. 

While In high school she was 

a member of Home-make- the Future rs 

for two years. Ailene enjoys 

collecting picture post cards, 

one of her favroite hobbies. 

"When I finish, I am going to 

work in a defense plant in San 

Diego, California," she say3. We 

wish her much luck and success 

at her job. She is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cofield of this 

city. 

Horace Crawford is one of the 

most popular boys in school. He is 

known for his stickabllity and 

can be counted on for school activities. 

During his freshman and so 

phomore years band and agriculture 

occupied most of his time. 

The Spanish Club and tennis 

him his junior year. But 

Horace ha3 had more to do 

this year than any other, i Sports 

caught his eye first and he's very 

good too. He lettered in Football 

and basketball and also plans to 

come out for track. A very good 

worker, he has been helpful to 

the Annual and Warwhoop staff 

this year. He is a member of tho 

"H" Club and incldentaly he 13 

the president of the Senior class. 

After graduation Horace Intends 

to go to A. & M. and take a 

course in Engineering. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

J. M. Crawford of Haskell. 

FISH TALES . 

Fishes' Hit Parade 

Lois (to Felix) "For the First 

Time". 

Genelle (to Whoever) "Somebody 

Loves Me". 

Don Watson (to Ruby Jo) 

"Why Don't You Do Right?" 

Roy (to Anita) "Have I Stayed 

Away Too' Long?" 

Dan McMlllln (Nancy) "If You 

Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby?" 

Flova Jean Bird "I Am Just 

a Bird in a Gilded Cage". 

Jolene (to Roy Gene) "Satur 

day Night". 

Billie Jo (to her pal In Mun. 

day) "I'm a Little On the Lone 

ly Side". 

Charles (to Ruth) "Paper 

Doll". 

Janelle (to Seymour) "111 Be 

seeing you". 

Joyce (to Knox City) "Willie. 

the Wolf of the West". 

M Fretidle (to her Houston 

H friends) "Miss You". 

DELCO-REM- Y Electrical Parts. 

VICTOR Gaskets. 

PACKARD Battery Cables and Wire. 

SOUTHLAND Batteries. 

PENN-POWE- R Motor Oils. 

DUCO Polishes. 

HOLLINGSHEAD Chemicals' 

A. P. Mufflers and Exhaust Pipes 

Knows Us! 

mitty's Auto Supply 

i vi, ' 

ma 

Fronkle Jo (to Johnnie Mae) 

"Frankie and Johnny Were Lovers". 

Onah (to James) "At Last". 

Marvin (to Anne) "You're My 

Darling Scatterbraln". 

A MYSTERY 

By Keyhole Katty. 

Gosh, all I hear is Turner Falls. 

Sure wish I were a Senior. Boy, 

that trip sure sounds swell! 

A.M. 

Did anyone notice Joyce 

Holla-wa- y 

last week?, Yes, she Is sick. 

LOVE SICK. Now she has "Gobs 

of Love For the Navy". Dobber 

is gone. 

A.M. 

Have you noticed Luclle Covey, 

She is worrying so she has lost 

lots of weight. She is worrying 

about her future husband (she 

hopes. He has left for the Navy. 

A.M. 

What's this I hear about Elaine 

worrying about the line If you 

are caught parked,? Now surely, 

sho don't park??? 

A.M. 

Jane Rlchey is going to have 

to start being more careful. Honest, 

Wallace Cox was really mad 

about her and a certain "red 

head." 

A.M. 

I heird that Rice Alvls was 

dating Eddie Bess Fouts now? I 

think that is a swell pair. 

A.M. 

I hear that Scamp Henshaw is 

simply nuts about Nancy R. He 

says he only has one objection, 

he breaks her in and then she 

changes again. You know Scamp, 

girls do have an awful change 

able mind. 

A.M. 

I found out what was .wrong 

with (Ruby Monday morning. Yes, 

she and an ex-senior had a fuss. 

She says she has learned her lesson 

though. .She even regrets It. 

ASSEMBLY PROGRAM 

Say you Sophs! That was certainly 

a swell play you gave us 

Wednesday Feb. 14. Everyone enjoyed 

it immensely. Your Soph 

class really has some grand actors 

and actresses. 

The characters of the play were 

as follows: 

Blinda Beythe Ranell. 

Sarah Slocury Neita Jeter. 

Hettio Hull Eddie Bess. 

Tlllie Todd-r-Cather- ine Davis. 

Fannie Ford Dorothy Tollver 

Jennie Jones Geraldine 

Martha Myers Nell King. 

Bell Blow Hard Carolyn 

Hiriam Hunt Rex Powers. 

Neyrow Moore Tooley. 

Asia Moore Irwin Frierson. 

U 

t 

j vi 

vx 

v- c 

v& 

Pcrcy Periwinkle Roy G. 

Now for the Junior. Who is this 

Bill Blake Waybutn Oalcs. 

"GUESS WHO" 

I eyes. He ha3 a swell personality 

junior boy with black hair and He nkes football and is very good' 

brown eyes. He is very gooa m , ,t ,. noDUlnr and Is 

sports. For the last two years he 

has come out for football and bas-- liked best by the Sophomore 

Tho answers to last week's kctball. He Is very friendly and girls. Guess Who. 

grams that are given. Guess Who? blond haired boy with sky ttot; 

Guess Who ore Senior Olcn is liked by everyone. He has a 

King, Junior Dorothy Lee Dod-- I certain little blonde that he goes 

son. Sophomore Huey Bledsoe with all the time. Who could it bel 

and Freshman Onah Sholl. Why of course, its . 

For tHls week we have a se-- Guess who the sophomore girl 

nior girl. Her hair Is black and is with black hair and blue eyes, 

she has blue-green eyes.. S.h.e Is This girl is very popular and she 

very popular and she has a per-- Is always smiling. She is known 

sonality that can't be beat. You by her cute laugh. She takes act-ca- n 

always deperid upon her to , ive part In all the assembly pro-d- o 

her work and she Is always grams given, 

willing to help out on the pro--! Who is the cute little freshman 

'! 

I. 

. . . . 

WEEK-EN- D VISITORS IN 

HASKELL 

in the hom 

of Mr. and Mrs. and 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. warn 

Pat of 

Mrs. L. R. of 

and Mr. and Mrs- Week-en-d vlsiotrs 

Mart Clifton 

Sims 

Mrs. Hightower Tyler, 

Gamble Lubbock 

- Jack Sims off 

Chllllcothe. 

, 

Cackclo & Pepelo 

Products 

Manufactured By 

Scott Bros. Grain Co. 

Fort Worth, Texas 

Sold exclusively in Haakell county by Clifton Produce & Grain Co'. 

For more ?$ from your flocks feed Cackelo. There is no doubt about it, 

this mash is guaranteed to be one of the best that can be bought 

Culling! Culling! 

It is wis to cull your flock for maximum production. . , 

M. L. Sharp 

An Eamesway School student and an expert poultry technician of the Southwest 

will be with Clifton Produce & Grain Co. for one week beginning February 

26. Inclement weather this week compelled him to change hsi schedule. 

Sign up now at Clifton Produce and secure1 his services for a very reasonable 

fee. - ' h '"ty 

When in need of quality products, try CACKELO FEEDS you won't be 

sorry. 

Clifton Produce & Grain Co. 

Haskell Texas 

mmmlmBmmmmtammmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmi mmw "" bm. 

Looking Ahead 

Right now we're searching for every opportunity to 

work 

with our customers in studying out and testing 

new fields of service. In this way, we may become 

increasingly useful to each other in the post-w-ar era. 

If our services will help you, won't you let us know? 

Ask Our Customers 

HMU 

Nettie McCollum 

Ernestine Williams 

Pearleta Iyy 

NATIONAL 

Member FDIC 

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BANK 

A. C. Piersotf 

Joanna Hone 

0. E. Patterson 

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'. SOCIETY 

Something to sing about! Here's the kind of coat 

you'll wear often and proudly for it's made with 

that special "know-how- " so right with junijrs 

Jaunty Junior tailors it with a trapunto border in 

an all wool fabric. Sizes 9 to 15. 

Exclusive with us 

Liberty Club Has 

Valentine 

Party 

HATS EXCLVSWB 

WITH VS 

PAGE FOUR 

Center Point HD 

Club Entertains 

Husbands 

Inspired by English 

classic styling So easy to 

wear and so flattering 

to everyone this delightful little 

felt cloche with ' 

its tubular leather banding. 

Lane - Felker 


IVTortK Ward PTA to Observe 

National Birthday 

One National Congress of Par-ci- ts 

and Teachers was 48 years 

old February 17. With Phoebe 

Appcrson Hearst as 

Mrs. Alice McLcllan Blrney established 

the organization, which' to- - 

Jam Vtnn - a llinn iUtAn VM1tnrt 

iLi ij is thrilling and unpar- - 

youth. story of 

aside to A Day 

...ij uu- - make Mrs. 

whom is to hear the tributes. 

Mrs. Bimey died in 1907, 

several years ago a memorial was 

established In her honor by the 

Congress at birthplace, Marietta, 

Ga. 

Mrs. Hearst, mother of the well 

known newspaper magnate, Wm. 

Get This Wonderful 

New 

ift 

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hy 

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40-Pa- ge 

Recipe Book-Fr- and 

were 

and end 

-- 

I Randolph died in late were scrvod 10 . . ana 

In a message from the National Mrs. ana aaugmcr; 

chairman of Founders Day, Mrs. and Mrs. Wisdom and 

Wm. Kletzor. and from the Na- - niece; Mr. and Aubrey Call- - 

tlonal chairman of Publications, Ins Mrs. Ruby 

A. L. Gardner, says: Frecby and son; Mr. Mrs. R. 

'The history of the National U mid daughter; Mr. 

j u Congress a 

growth and 

of childhood and KC,lcd 

Founders s set 

Founder's 

. .u. Program should Blrliving 

ney and Mrs. Hearst real to our 

but membership. It should depict 

them as m'others, having the 

thoughts, impulses, problems and 

her 

tasks that all mothers have. It 

should poLnt to the fact which 

holds such significance for all today 

that out of their abundant 

vision and absolute consecration 

the founders have left a priceless 

heritage to all parents the National 

Congress of Parents & 

Teachers in which all may serve 

the best interests of childhood and 

youth." 

The North Ward Parent Teach 

ee! 

er Association will observe the 

National Birthday with a banquet 

Now absolutely free you oan Friday night at the High School 

jret over 70 tested, easy baking Activity building nad will present 

recipes in Fleischmann's big Mrs. Alice McConnell of the Hogg 

new book, "The Bread Basket" ! Foundation of the University of 

'Dozens of grand ideas for Texas to the Public. The Home 

breads, rolls, sweet breads, making classes under the super 

made better with Fleisch- 

vision of Miss Dorothy Anderson, 

will serve the banquet. Tickets 

mann's famous Yellow Label are on sale for $1.00 or 50c if 

Yeast. Remember, Fleisch- 1944-19- 45 membership card is 

mann's is the only fresh yeast held. 

with extra rtfamms contains 

added amounts of Vitamins A J. W. HOLLAND 

and D as well as the Vitamin B IN FRANCE 

Complex! For your free copy, 

In a recent letter Mr. and 

Mrs. Tom Holland learned 

end letter or postcard 

that 

today to : their son Sgt. J. W. Holland had 

Fleischmann's Yeast, Room 515-- D, arrived overseas and was in 

480 Lexington Avenue, New France. The Haskell soldier is 

York 17, N. Y. 

with the 89th infantry division. 

LANE-FELKE- 

R 

Spring 

Song by 

As featured 

in Glamour IIV 

JflhJ 

lJ A o M 

i'W iftt D i? 

40b! 1k 

Mil r ?? V 

JKsmtx 1PKi 

) iisk 1 

The Liberty club members 

their families met in the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 

Kendricks for a Valentine party, 

Feb. 14. 

Games were played. 42 and 84 

checkers also played. 

Cake coff,o choco- - 

Hearst 

1919. 

uacK opecr 

Mr. John 

Mrs. 

and children; 

Mrs. 

and 

Leclairc 

!.,..,,, 

nnu iwrs. iiayman uavis ana 

sons; Mrs. Scottic Wreyford and 

Luc of Stamford and the host and 

hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kondricks. 

Reporter. 

Clowdus-Cochra- n 

Wedding Rites 

Announced 

John Juff Cochran, Sl-- C and 

Miss Mildred Clowdus were married 

Tuesday evening, February 

13th at 7:30 in the home of Rev. 

W. T. Priddy, who performed the 

ceremony. 

The bride wore a brown, onepiece 

dress, trbnmed in gold, with 

brown pumps. Her flowers were 

orchid. 

The bride is the daughter ofi 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom David Clowdus 

of Pattonvllle. 

The groom is the son of Mrs. 

Charlie Cochran of this city. He 

has been in the navy since August, 

1943. He Is stationed at 

Kingsville, Texas, and will be 

joined n two weeks by his wife. 

They will make their home in 

Kingsville until he goes overseas. 

SGT. 

Mrs. Walton Is 

Hostess To 

HD Club 

Roll call was answered with 

members turning in the 10c Educational 

funds, when the 'Center 

Point Home Demonstration 

club met February 15, at the 

home of Mrs. Glen Walton. Mrs. 

A. B. Corzine, chairman, in 

charge of business. A 

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sing-son- Center Point Home Demonstration 

Club members entertained 

their husbands with a party Friday 

night at 7:30 p. m., February 

16 at the Saylcs school house. 

Games of "Progressive 42" and 

checkers were played. Score 

cards carrying out Valentine 

theme. High score going to Mrs. 

J. F. Cooper and Buck Bland. 

Those attending were: 

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harwell and 

Madeline. Mr. and Mrs. George 

Burkctt; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 

meeting 

Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 

Bland 'and Dwayne Lolinfc Mr. 

and Mrs. B. L. Hunt and Janell; 

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blond; Mr. 

and Mrs. Bill Wiseman. 

Supper Given 

Soldier Home 

On. Furlough 

community are 

Wedncsday at clock the mnrraige of their 

was given at the Elks Dorothy to Pvt. 

honor of Pvt. Decker, whC. Jr., Bliss, on 

was furlough with Feb. 

father, Decker of ccrcmony performed 

and relatives. was,at tho parsonage by (Rev. Charles 

served by Mrs Ai The 

Mitchell Davis, 

eth, Will Price nnd Miss Nathlee 

Wallace. 

Guests were Mrs. James E. 

Decker children, Martha, Joe 

and Lonny; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 

Atkins. 

Mr. Mitchell Davis and children 

Derrell Mr. Robert 

Howcth children Bobby and 

Joan; Mr. Mrs. George Young, 

Misses and Patsy Johnson; 

Mr. Joe Decker. 

Pvt. Decker is 'Stationed In 

South Carolnia. 

Mr. Decker has another son In 

service, James E., who is the 

navy. He is stationed in San 

South Carolina, 

Club 

Meets With 

g Mrs. Perrin 

was directed by Mrs. T. M. 

.Tncsoioi HD Club met in a reg' 

Making marshmellows was the ular meeting at the home of Mrs. 

demonstration for the meeting G. Perrin Tuesday, teDruary 

Airs. c. L. Bland and Mrs, Bucktl3th at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. 

Bland demonstrating. 

Woodrow Perrin acting as hostess 

Pals were revealed and names the house was called to order 

drawn to be vice-preside- revealed May 17. 

nt, by the Mrs. 

Those attending: Mrs. Lola Dunham, absence of the presi- 

Massie, Mrs. W. H. Hise, Mrs. dent. 

Virgil Shaw, visitors. 

Council report was given by 

Members were Mmes. 

Mrs. Fred Monke. A demonstra- 

George Burkett, Ted Campbell, tion was given on canned 

T. M. Patterson, Buck Bland, 

Ted Marugg, W. T. Morgan, H. 

D. Bland, J. E. Curry, H. F. Harwell 

Albert Hannsz, A. B. Corzine.' 

Travis Smith, Clyde Bland, 

T. T. Cooper, Leo Holland, J. F. 

Cooper. 

HEKE FROM ROCHESTER 

Jas. A. Greer, publisher of the 

Rochester Reporter, was a business 

visitor in Haskell Monday. 

Who Is An 

IDEAL MARRIED 

COUPLE? 

Texas Theater 

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks 

Rheumatic Pain Quickly 

If you luffcr from rheumatic, intuitu 

cr ncuritu pain, try thi timplc 

ineipenuve bone recipe tint tbouundi 

arc utine. Get pacbee cf Ru-E- 

Compound, a 2 ucclu supply toJiy. Mil 

it uitb a quart cf v. iter, add the 

juice U 4 lemoni. It' caiy, pleaiant 

and no trouble at all. You need only ) 

lablcipoonfuli two timet a day. Often 

witbin 43 houri aomctimca over 

nUbt iplendid rciulti are obtained. 

If the paint do net quietly leave 

and if you do not feel letter, RuEz 

will coat you nothing to try ai it U 

told by your drujjm under an absolute 

raoneyiback guarantee. Ru-E- 

Compound u for tale and recommended by 

PAYNE DRUG CO. 

,,jS'? V 

a , 4m v 

chick- 

THE SIXTY.FOUR DOLLAR QUESTION . . . 

99 

Name Tbe "Ideal Married Couple 

Among all the people you know, leave or send their ballots to the 

t..Vin onnnln wnulri vmi nnminntc Tnvns Thontre. 

as the "ideal married couple" in Everyone knows a couple who 

HaskcU county? they think are ldcauy suuea. xne 

This question will be asked couple nominated for the title will 

m.inv HfiRkoll emintv neonlo dur-- bo urescnted Friday night, March 

ing the next few days in a 2 on stage of the Texas Thea-- 1 , . 

the 

uh signal Company 

being conducted the "ideal tre by Mayor A. Couch dur- - 

m Troop Carrier Service Wing, 

married ing the showing of "An American Lomponont the 1st Airrtuuiifc 

in uiu mil "- - iwi.iunv.1. . --- -- '"""' - ---- 

Dome Army. 

the Homo Demonstration uiuds. nominated wm uu nui uu uivui&v.a 

the Harmony Club, Lions Club, until that time. 

Senior-Juni- or Magazine Club and The couple will also be guests 

possibly other organizations. All of the Haskell Lions Club at the 

residents of the county will be regular luncheon after 

nvlted to nominate their choce Friday night, and will be present-a- s 

the "ideal married couple" and cd flowers by Conner's Nursery. 

Dorothy Lee Webb 

Is Bride of Pvt. 

Progressive 

R. C. V 

Duncan 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb of The 

Camp Fire 

, the Judd an- - Girls had a dinner 

night 8 o a nouncing 

on 12. The first course 

supper CafedaURhter, Lee R. was 

in Iris 

served at the home of Mrs. 

Duncan, of Fort 

Hill Oatcs, the second at Mrs. 

spending a hisTnursday cvening( 1. Burton's where wc sang songs 

Joe this city, t Was 

and Mrs. Martin played the 

other Supper 

prepared and 

Bar- - 

Powen of Rulc Texas. 

ton. Robert How (.UUpHJ i. ij u.. 

WU IILLUUIUUIIIUU uv ItllB. 

Herbert Williams, aunt of the 

bride. 

The bride was attired in a mil- 

and 

itary style ensemble of red, white 

and blue with matching accessories. 

Pvt. Duncan returned to Fort 

and Barbara; 

Bliss Monday morning. 

and 

Mrs. Duncan will continue to 

and 

reside with her parents of the 

Jean 

Judd community for the present 

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Edwards 

and son of Plainview are visit- 

in 

ing their par nts, Mr. and Mrs. 

J. B. Edwards in this city. 

Josselet 

On Friday evening, March 2, 

a joint program will be 

by the newly Chor 

al Clubs and Dramatic Club of 

Haskell High School, in the high 

S 

school 

features of the pro 

gram will be grouped in three 

parts:: Indian Music, a one-a- ct 

Cliff comedy, named Says 

in 

Hello," and Music for 

During the musical selections 

Indian music, there 

will be an Indan scene on the 

stane as the chorus sines off 

en and hot tamales were given 

for on a cru 

by the agent. It was enjoyed by tells the story of a man's life in 

all present. Our next meeting will music as he sits alone by his radio 

be on February 27 at clubhouse 

of the past. 

with Mrs. Louise Merchant and As the songs are sung the 

Mrs. Jim Perrin giving a demon 

in them will appear 

stration on making marshmellows. at the back of the stage. 

Members and visitors are Officers of the Choral Clubs 

asked to be present for this are: 

meeting. 

Girls Chorus Deen 

Refreshments were served to the 

Ruby 

following members: Mrs. Alford Grace Secretary. 

Turnbow, Mrs. Jesse Josselet, Bonnie Fay 

Mrs. W. P. Dowdle, Mrs. Fred Jimmie Lou Free. 

Monke, Mrs. Louise Merchant,, Boys' Chorus Dick 

Mrs. Cliff Dunham, Mrs. A. A. 

Vice - 

Thomas, Mrs. Lirry Bass, Mrs. R. Jason Smith; Horace 

L. Mills, Mrs. D. C. McWhorter, 

Mrs. Jim Perrin. One visitor, Stage managers for the musi 

Mrs. L. L. Carrol and tne aEent, cal parts of the evenig's 

Miss Louise Newman. Reporter. 

are Sue Ratllff for Indian 

Music and Hortense Marlowe 

DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. for Music for 

AND MRS. RALPH 

miss Willie Riley Is 

BERNARD 

the Club and Miss 

Mary Louise Loyd the Choral 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bernard Clubs. 

of Los Angeles, are the parents A more complete program will 

of a daughter born February 0th 

be printed in next week's paper. 

in that city. The little girl has Proceeds will be used to buy mu- 

been named Nancy. 

sic 

Her father is and other for the 

Tech-scia- in the service as a Radar n clubs to continue their work. 

and her mother is the form- 

t 

er Mary Moore of Munday, Texas 

HELD IN HOME 

Paternal grandparents are Mr. OF MR. AND MRS. 

ond Mrs. J. E. Bernord, former BEN WHITE 

Haskell residents, and great 

grandmother of the new arrival is 

Mrs. T. E. Wright of this city. A reunion of their 

and brothers and 

sisters was held In tho home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben White recently. 

Visitors In their home for the 

occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 

White and Sally 

and children of Goree; Mr. and 

by 

Mrs. Ben White Jr. and child of 

kl"homa City; Mrs. Haskell 

"ushin and of Haskell: 

onwskr 

Mr. and Mrs. R, p. Suggs 

of 

and wn 

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 

and (Mrs C. N. Howard 

dren and chlL 

of Mr. and Mrs. 

Bnd Chndren of 

pi-la- 

3- -c Jean Conner, Mailman In 

the WAVEs, played and sang 

for us. The third course was 

served at Mrs. Payne's. We had 

a very good time. Those attend 

ing were Don Alda 

Virginia Elizabeth 

Grissom, Nancy Free, Mary Beth 

Payne, Bobbie Ann Hcrren, Bet- -. 

Camp Fire Girls 

Have 

Dinner 

Tnndasnahnah 

progressive 

February 

Merchant, 

Frierson, 

ty Oatcs, Evelyn Linville, Mary 

Anin Nunlcy, Gayla Holland, 

Dendy, Betty Con-nall- Margaret 

Lou y, 

Anna Myrl Leclalre, Flo 

Johnson, Nebela Hassen, Mary 

House Martin, Mary Tyler, Dolores 

Brock, Jean Conner, Mrs. 

R. L. Burton, Mrs. Hill Oates, 

Mrs. John P. Payne. 

HHS Students Will Present 

Play arid Musical Show 

SAILOR AND BRIDE 

present- VISIT RELATIVES 

ed organized HERE 

Curtis Pearsey, Boatswain 

auditorium. 

Mate. 2c, USS New Orleans, spent 

Principal 

the week-en- d here In the home 

of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

F. I. Pearsey. He was accompani 

"Tommy ed by his bride, the former Vena 

Memories. Mae Miller of Clovis, N. M. They 

were married February 15 at 

representing 

Plainview. The young sailor, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pearsey 

, who formerly, lived here, served 

stage. "Music Memories" the New Orleans, heavy 

iser, in foreign waters for two 

years and only recently returned 

dreaming 

to the United States. He was given 

21 days leave when his ship 

characters 

docked in a California port. After 

his return to duty, Mrs. Pearsey 

will make her home with her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mil 

President, ler in Clovis. 

Vice-Preside- Bartlett; nt, 

McKelvain: 

HERE FROM LUBBOCK AAF 

Edwards; Publicity, 

Cpl. Earl L. McDonald, who is 

President. stationed at Lubbock Army Air 

BIschofhausen; President, 

Field was here during the week- 

Secretary, end to visit his mother, Mrs, 

Crawford. 

Beulah McDonald. 

entertainment 

! Buck-Draug- ht Memories. r 

F 

sponsor- 

It 

ing Dramatics 

I.Uiually 

prompt 

thorougn 

economical 

25 to 40 

equiment 

dotes 

REUNION 

children, 

grandchildren 

daughter, 

daughter 

Munday; 

Bomarton; 

MuSda? 

only 

It's so easv toget 

Eu-mrm- nn 

U. S. Troop Carrier Base, prumpticueciivu vv 

Theatre of Operations: rciiox irom ais-- ' 

, tress ox head colds with Vi-- d 

nn-ves- 

Corporal Samuel fli. .ji , 

works right whero trouble 

27, son of Mr. S. M. Hayes, oox congestion - sootho irritation 

49, Haskell, Texns, is serving in breathing easier. Also hclnn 

thn Riirnnpnn theatre today as a many coias irom developing l3 

search 

lime, iryiw cuiiuwuirccuonia 

for 

John 

couple." of Allied 

Service Wing, commanded by Is great and deserving ot 

Colonel FVankltn S. Henley, Is credit. 

the repair and supply arm' of the Corporal Hayes, who m 

U. S. Troon Carrier Forces, ncaa the Haskell, Texas high 

e,i bv Malor General Paul D. formerly was employed lal 

Williams. 

Texas. He 

In the greatest air supply mis- in, Sept. 1942, and foil 

C-- sion ever flown in Europe, overseas pnst 13 month 

47 

o 

planes of the U. S. Troop Carrier 

Forces recently relieved the crit- VISITS WIFE AND SON 

ical supply shortage ' of the en- IN PAMPA 

circled garrison at Bnstognc dur- County Tax Assessor-- C 

all-o- ing the German's ut counter Willie Lane spent 

Monday in Parnpa, Texaj,! 

offensive. 

Service Wing personnel like ing his wue ana incur yo 

Corporal Hayes keep the lines of 

ground communication In order, 

VISIT IN HOME OF SO, 

regardless of weather. He has 

AND MRS. MORGAN 

been lnylng telephone lines be Mrs. C. K. Holt 

tween points of military lmpor- -' daughters Lynda Kay and J 

tancc. and servicing tnc equip-- Ui "uuol'p . "- - iuii 

mnnl whnn fnnltv Tho rwmonsl- - With her parents. Mr. 

bility of doing a lineman's job J. K. Morgan of Haskell. 

Build Strong and Sturdy 

Pullets, with 

High producing 

medium heels. 

Shoes regular 3.98 to 

6.00. ON SALE at 

2S. 

ration 

tAVTietl VS( P.NWY AS BWCCTI 

egg-layers cannot be built J 

a "scratch for yourself" feeding program. It til 

a combination of proteins, minerals and vitaol 

and other essential food elements such as 

fied" Grow Mash contains to build "layability" 

pullets. ' 

In print bags. Buy it at 

S Egg Q 


OPA 

120 all-leat- pair Ladies Pre-W- ar Shoes in straps, tial 

pumps. Every pair a good 3tyle, but broken sizes. Hijil 

VICKSVATRQ 

entered millk 

vice 

the, 

Sund 

Mar-K- et Supreme 

GROW MASH 

'To 

Market Poultry 

Release! 

RATION FREE 

SHOES 

$249 

style for everyone if we I 

your size. Widths AAA toCl 

4 to 10. 

Suede, patent, gaberdine 

combinations. Black, blue,! 

and brown. TlA 

that sold at 

4yi 

ONLY 

2.49 

And FREE! 

Men's and Boy's Sport Coats &. Jackt 

Large assortment wool, gaberdine, suedei, 

and mixture. A coat or, jacket for every man 

Sizes 6 yean to 44 man'i ab. Sold regular 3J 

24.50. All at SPEC1AJL SALE PRICES 

2.98 OTTO 

18.75 

VISIT IN LECLAIRB 

HOME FRIDAY 

rr 

Visitors in tho Iim. n 

ani Mrs. R. T. TwinirA wi.J 

night were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 

ivenancjc, and Mr. and Mrs 

John Wisdom and neice. Games 

ui ot were piayed during the evening. 

n 

VISITS IN nOME OF 

MRS. M. E. JONES 

TVfra Pr.K T rtA t-- a m 

V ' " 

with her Mrs. M, 

r; rrs:- -' 

on her to N. M 

where she will vWt hk 

Mr. ,, and Mr.. , - . , rlT, 

m ,-- 

sl,c"1 aunaay 

grandmother, 

j?-ie- rusIand 

way Granite, 

partatf! 

' uyiiocm una ine was i 

L 

J 

Friday, February 23, 1945 

Corporal Hayes 

With Signal 

Company 

Whym 

flOWPO 

This! 

Boy's Wash Suits Part Wool Blankets 

Select now while we have a complete Tanjre. ! 2 percent wool blankets, fl 

Light and dark colora. Short sleeve and se pretty colors. Extra well made ' 

short pants., Sizes 2 tojl years. A real value Mtm bound edge. 

at A REAL BARGAIN AT 

1.29 5.95 

Jones Dry 0bods C 

"The Cah Store"

ja- 

L7 2'. lW5 

r 

. 

' 

-T ,,.. k: ,. , 

!terns from Rule 

- 

ii 

DAVIS UOMKK.U '.."' , 

; 

Etea , a$ 

Davis, the' former, 

...wn Vinnnrcc of n 

".., nf'nrnoon In the 

f V T.mvrev. Guests 

'!:' tim rlnnr bv Mrs 

i presented to the 

hon-moih- er, 

Mrs. Clnudc 

and sisters, Mrs. Don 

Manna onw. " 

0 assisted by Jo ljuth 

v) Earnestlnc Lowrcy 

It the ten .table., GUIs 

w ! 

were shown by Mrs. LeRoy Low- - 

Tey of Rochester, nnd Jean Baker 

presided "t the bride's book. The 

guest list included: 

Mrs. John May, Knox City; 

Mrs. J. E. falling Jr., Mrs. Robert 

Lane, Mrs, Virus Felker, Miss 

Grace McKelvain nnd Mrs. J. B. 

Parmelly of Haskell. 

Misses Maxine Casey, Joyce 

Mills, Nola Jean Bailiff, Paulino 

Nnuert, Jono McClure, Betty 

Carzinc, Pauline Fulbright, Mao 

Hamilton, Mary Tnrbit, Josephine 

A Thrilling Collection of 

Thrillingly Styled . . . 

Spring Suits 

ALL-WOO- L CREPES! LIGHT FLANNELS! 

SOLIDS! "TWO-TON- E" COMBINATIONS! 

find 1, 3 or models Cardigans! Regulation lapel 

styles find some with hand-stitchin- g, contrasting trims 

find others with scallops models with or without pockets 

all have novelty buttons . . . the most popular colors are 

GOLD, FUCHSIA, MELON, LIME, COCOA, POWDER 

BLUE, LILAC and of course, BROWN Sizes 10-2- 0. 

$2975 

Others at $22.75 

Others at $16.75 

led Group of NEW SPRING BLOUSES 

p your wardrobe now with a new Spring blouse! Frilled or tailored 

will rejuvenate vour skirts your suits add to your smartness. See the 

kie blouses, tailored crepe and bastiste new1 blazer blouses! In solids, 

dots long and short sleeve. Pick the one you like best today! 

armers . . . 

I Dft Vrtll fliinlr if volan f AvnorimAnf. v5fVl nnv TtP.W mftah HOW which has 

already .been proven to pay dividends? Any change in your feeding for-could 

throw your fowls into a molt for several days with a consequent 

in production. UiflwSMftWMEH 

Think This Over 

Our advice is for you to stay on some reliable, already, tested mash'. 

imbell's Mash and Cackelo 

Products 

Have already proven to' be reliable and profitable! to you. Tfcttt two major 

Pany'i products are handled exclusively by us here in Haskell. 

Try us for friendly service' and quality products. Bring us yotir ,Cream and 

Mid knoy you art fitting the top price. .:-- . teMwaWsBVi 

WeBuy W Sell Feeds of 11 Kinds. We Deliver. 

No Special for Saturday 

We sell bur products each busnless day for a very reasonable margin. This 

you can buy as, you need to, and have the full assurance you buy as cheap 

pyone' else. 

relleva troublesona excels acidity. Orlgl-I- I 

ifton Produce 

created by a practising ohyelclan. 

& Grain 

Dr. KHmer'a la a carefully blended corabl. 

aatiaa of 18 herbs, roou. vet etables, baU 

Co. enu. Ab.elut.ly nothing, tuurah or 

W w Wf 

ft-- ' 

habit-feraalB- 

U tbia pure, ecieatUlo prepaia-ile- a. 

Just coed UaTcdieata that quickly 

aet sa th kidney to Increase the flow of 

aala and aaae the uncomfortable eyass 

li t aeaaaer nrmatiea. Phone 10. .... 

. , s K ;iu L rut had fee EK.!L,VE'?lIJ 

i . ' - an real M.MH mm aanreee 

Tho. B. "- Robrton, Ur. sstTa'B "1 - s J-- 

'! 

--S 

fi f V 

y?t 


Barbco, Nadinc Norman, Eliza- T. E. bollock, Robert Sollock, 

beth Geer, Paulino Hamilton, Mrs. W. E. Penick, Clarence Scogglns, 

H. R. Hamilton, Dona Davis, Jess Bell, John Baugh, F. B. Hill, 

Grace Wyatt, Betty Van-Clea- ve, 

Louise Fred Neeper, S. H. Gray, Bill 

Joyce May, Blllio Denson, Yarbrough, W. W. Sturdlvant, 

Tommyo Hunt, Margie Boyd, Jessie Whltcly, G. B. Tanner, H. 

Mary Allen, Thelma Edwards. Sue E. Brass, Ira Millwce, J. B. Law-so- n, 

Wright, Barbara Leon," Etta Ful- Ed Cloud, B. W. Ingram, Joe 

bright, Jean Holcomb, Maybelle Cloud, H. Y. Cloud, R, L. Dickey, 

Norman, Vera Norman and Helen J. E. Geer, J. E, Cloud, Ben Simp- 

Klttley. 

son, Y. W. Hamilton, H. R. Ham- 

(Mmes. Judc Smith, Aubrey ilton. 

Simpklns, Bruce Miller, W R. W. A. Beard, J. J. Towne, Van 

Terry, H. R. Smith, Weldon Mc- Laughlln,, Jim Davis, E. H. Baugh, 

Cain, O. L. Yarbrough, Peggy C. A. Jackson, H. P. Perry, Hugh 

Goodloe, J. F. Curry, gh, Ora Curtis, C. L. Baker, O. O. Baker, 

(Raymond Soffel, Less C. O. Davis, L. W. Jones Jr., R. 

Lewis, A. R. Eaton, Elmer Pcnick, O. Carothcrs, L. B. Cox, A. B. 

Ethel Norman. 

Arnett, V. D. Hunt, Herb Mp-Ca- ln, 

t 

L. B. Wyatt, Tom Watson, 

C. E. Van Cleave, J. A. Lisle, Scott 

White, Charles McBcath, Pete 

Lane, Robert Reeves. 

Mrs. D. N. Busby, L. E. Barnes, 

W. B. Harrison, P. L. Mercer, L. 

T. Malone, Edcll "Moore, L. W. 

Jones, Sr.; Dale Dunlap, Conward 

Baird, Jess Place, Newt Cole, 

John Behrlnger, W. L. McCand-les- s, 

J. O. Hills, Bob Turner, F. 

E. Gauntt , C. E. Lott, E. O. Morgan, 

Jack Green, S. E. May, R. 

K. Denson, D. O. Hunt, Clyde 

Klmblor, Clemmic Kimblcr, J. F. 

Norman, Doyle Norman, Joe 

Smith, W. A. Davis. 

S. M. Davis, Leola Bounds, 

Frank Boyd, E. M. Allen, J. R. 

Dakln, O. Y. Lewis, L. F. Anderson, 

J. R. Edwards, L. S. Edwards, 

W. S. Cole, C. A. Powell, 

Joe Self, M. P. Wilson, W. H. 

Wilson, Dlx Carnes, Obie Wright. 

Emmet Eakins, Chester Scogglns, 

R. L. Vick, L. A. Scogglns, 

H. C. Leon, Lowell Fulbright, 

Alvin Kelley, Bill Klttley, Joe 

Holcomb, Jean and Melvin Nor 

man, Ed Conner, Hu E. Norman, 

Bill Lees, Carl Norman, Roy Norman, 

R. L. Helms, O. B. Vernon, 

A. E. Fouts, Cora Mills, A. C. 

Foster, R. R. IMcCaul and W. H. 

McCandless. 

W. R. Gay, E. M. Florence, 

Henry Emerson, T. K. Kcvil, R. 

M. Smith, R. C. Cole. D. L. Hamilton, 

H. W. Whitecides, W. E. 

Hatfield, Bill Guinn, O. Cole, 

Ezell Dickey, T. A. Teague, W. D. 

Payne, H. H. HInes, E. W. Wilson, 

R. N. Wilson, W. Pinman, J. M. 

Frances, Jim Norman, S. E. Lewis, 

O. C. Westmorland, O. C. Klttley, 

M. L. Jones. L. D. Jackson. Ed 

Verner, A. J. Mills, A. T. Verner, 

W. R". Mason, Joe Bullock, Roy 

Self, E. A. Henry, D. R. Gibson, 

Bill Doss, A. M. Williamson. 

DUPLICATE CLUB 

Mrs. Ben Bagwell was hostess 

to members of the Duplicate Club 

at her home in Stamford Tuesday 

evening of last week. 

Refreshments were served to 

the following members: Mrs. 

John Herron, Mrs. Alvin Kelley, 

Mrs. M. P. Wilson, Mrs. Sam Davis, 

Mrs. W. L. McCandless, Mrs. 

Edgar Ellis, Mrs. J. B. Pumphrey 

Mrs. Jess Place and Mrs. James 

E. Lindsey, a guest. 

-- 

BABY v 

GDU. 

Lt. and Mrs. Tom Edd Simpson 

are announcing the arrival of a 

daughter, Tommye Jo, born Saturday, 

Feb. 17 in the Stamford 

hospital. Grandparents of the new 

arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald 

Cole and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 

Simpson of Rule. 

MRS. W. L. McCANDLESS 

DIRECTS CLUB PROGRAM 

The Philadelphian Study Club 

met in regular session Thursday 

afternoon with the president, 

Mrs. Pete Eaton conducting the 

business meeting, consisting of 

roll call, minutes and report of 

committees. Mrs. W. L, McCandless 

was director of the program 

which was "painting." She also 

gave talks on the paintings: The 

Hope of the World and The Good 

Shepherd. Mrs. Jess Bell talked 

on the paintings: Christ In Geth- - 

semane an The Ascension. Those 

present were Mrs. L. W. Jones 

Sr.; Mrs. W. H. McCandless, Mrs. 

W. S. Cole, Mrs. Jess Place, Mrs. 

O. Cole, Mrs. C. O. Davis, Mrs. 

Charlie Jackson, Mrs. A. J. Kelley, 

Mrs. J. E. Geer, Mrs. John 

Behrlnger, Mrs. Jess Bell, Mrs. 

W. L. McCandless, Mrs. M. P. 

Wilson, Mrs. Morris Neal, Mrs. 

Olen Cnrothers, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 

Mrs. Pete Eaton, Mrs. Harmon 

Sweeny, Mrs. L. W. Jones and little 

daughter, Judy. 

Mrs. W. L. McCandless, Mrs. 

John Behrlnger, Mrs. Newt Cole 

and Mrs. Jess Place shopped In 

Abilene Wednesday. 

Mrs. Newt Cole visited her 

father, J. E. Leflar in Haskell 

Friday. 

Mrs, W. L. McCafhdlm visited 

her sister, Mrs. Floyd King in 

Haskell Saturday. 

GETTING UP NIQHTS 

GETTING YOU DOWN? 

HmmkmU say bam dUcter! 

JUceYery im Umc4 relief treat 

kritatiea el Ike UaUercaatU j 

excew acidity ia tke ariae 

Wkjr tuMtr ndllr from backaches, 

tun-dow- n faallnf from eldlty In 

Ik urlnt) Ju.t trr DR. ciKILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the rtnowntd herbal 

mtdicint. SWAMP ROOT acta at on tb; 

kidney to promote the How of urine and 

1 fi, rw IRr&$v J ?$. ff "T""rP;r"i5 fJFL'w 

,, 

''4 ToBMaaWamPff 

r 

Want Ads 

LIVESTOCK 

FOR SALE Milch cow with 

young calf. See R. A. Harris at 

W. A. Holts Market. b23p 

FOR SALE Cow withflrst calf. 

Also for rent, furnished bed 

room, next to bath. J. E. .Walling 

Sr. Phone 81 c2c 

FOR SALE I have 2 good work 

horses for sale. Will sell cheap. 

10 miles west of Rochester. 

Will Edge. B23p 

FOR SALEMifk " 

cow6," heifers, 

registered 3 year old White 

Face bull, and 0 months old 

bull. Lindsey Cox, 8 miles 

south of Haskell. b23p 

FOR SALE Team young horses. 

Weight 3,000 pounds also cultivator, 

planter, slide and new 

set harness. See E. W. Andrews. 

blOp 

FOR SALE Wood at $1.00 per 

cord. Located 2 one-half miles 

south Paint Creak school on old 

Tom Proctr Hughes place. S. C. 

Griffith. b23p 

"50,000 FINE TREES TO SELL 

freshly dug that live, bearing1 

sizo papcrshell pecans, peach, 

plum, pear, apple, cherry, per 

simmon, grapes, those finoW 

WONDER BERRIES. SHRUBS. 

Seclal low prices on full line of 

Evergreens for yards or cemeteries. 

Fine Hogs. Bring truck, 

trailer or pickup. SHANKS 

NURSERIES, Clyde, Texas. C2p 

" 

MISCELLANEOUS 

WANT TO BUY A large or 

medium size trunk. A. Tonn, 

Haskell, Texas. b23p. 

WANTED Piano box for upright 

piano and some truck 

going to Fort Worth, Texas to 

carry piano. Write or call col 

lect O. B. Ratliff, Spur, Texas, j 

czc 

FOR SALE Real good driveway 

caiccne, stacKea on street level, 

25c yard. Also the best sand and 

good concrete gravel. McCas- - 

jand's Pjt, In Haskell. C9p 

FOR SALE BeautifuPalMvool 

hand crocheted sweater sets for 

babies. In pastel colors. Also a 

variety of stuffed toys that the 

kiddies love. See them at The 

Little Tot Shop. b23c 

Miss Dana Atchison, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Atchison, 

has enrolled as a student 

in Mary Hardin-Bayl- or college in 

Belton. 

Miss Atchison is a graduate of 

Mattson High school. 

'Ifift i 

"&yi' 

Better Milk Production 

When You Feed 

Mar-Ke- t Dairy Feed 

(18 percent Protein) . 

A properly-mixe- d, nutritious dairy feed that 

will build up and maintain maximum milk production. 

Put up in print bags. Sold by 

Market Poultry 6-- Egg Co. 


Pertinent Tips to Poultry Raisers 

Feature of Radio Short Course 

Ross M. Sherwood, Chief, Poultry 

How do I determine what Divisi0n Agriculture Experiment 

breed to buy, what are the ad- - gtatIon. Disease Control" by Dr. 

vantages of hybrids, what arelj. P DoiapianC( Poultry Vetinar-som- e 

good hybrids, how can I Ian for Agriculture Experiment 

be sure of getting chicks that are station. 

free of pollorum disease, . Ul, 

LOST Bay marc, about 15 and 

one-half hands hlch Rrnnrlpfl 

SX on left shoulder. Wire cut VISITS GRANDMOTHER 

on right front foot, hipped in "HS CITY 

left hind hip. L. Price, Haskell. 

LINE 

Garden the of 

spading forks, shovels and etc, 

Jones Cox Co. b23c 

NOTICE OF INTENTION HO 

APPLY FOR THE PASSAGE OF 

A LOCAL OR SPECIAL LAW 

Notice is hereby given that 

undersigned intend to apply to 

the 49th Legislature now in Session 

at Austin, Texas, the 

passage of a local or special law. 

Such law to "AN ACT to 

a maximum rate of tax to levied 

school purposes in independent 

school districts which 

include within their limits a city 

or town, according to the latest 

preceding Federal Census, with a 

population of not fewer than 

Three Thousand and Eleven (3,-- 

Oll) and not more than Three 

Seventy (3.070) inhab 

itants .whether organized under a 

General or Special Law; providing 

for election authorizing tax 

rate; repealing laws conflicting 

herewith; and declaring an 

emergency." 

HASKELL INDEPENDENT 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 

T. J. Arbuckle, Pres. 

L. Burton, Secy. 

c8c 

IN 

W. 

czp Little Buddy Herren, son of Lt. 

I and Mrs. Clinton Herren of Min-- 

COMPLETE steel goods, eral Wells, spent the .past two 

tools hoes, rakes weeks th home his crand- - 

mother, Mrs. G. F. Mullio of this 

city. 

o 

SPEND WEEK-EN- D IN 

FORT WORTH 

the 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond 

and daughter .Sherry, spent the 

week-en- for 

d in Fort Worth with 

Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr. 

be fix and Mrs. John Oldham. 

be 

for all GRANDCHILDREN VISIT 

IN DUNCAN HOME 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan nad 

as their guests over the week end 

their grandchildren, Robert, Nancy 

and Michael Duncan of 

Thousand 

all 

K. 

Breck-enridg- how much floor space should be,1,S1"nt BJj"& 

available for each chick are some 

e. 

o 

ENROLLS IN MARY 

HARDIN-BAYLO- R COLLEGE 

I !nere a cftlf,c.ae mB7 J 

of the pertinent questions to be"" X"e 

discussed by Va.h, JL" Ted Martin, Exten-- & Home 

slon Poultryman, in the first 

broadcast of the Radio Short 

Course on Growing Baby Chicks. 

Other topics to be discussed 'n MRS. JESS KENNEDY 

the Radio Short Course featured 

by 

VISITOR HERE 

Texas Farm and Home Program 

over WBAP at 6:00 a. m. 

daily, February 26 to March 2 Mrs. Jess Kennedy, publisher 

include "What To Do Before of the Chillicothe Valley News, 

Chciks Arrive", Prof. D. H. visited friends in Haskell Satur- 

Reid, Head Poultry Husbandry day afternoon. Mrs. Kennedy and 

Department. "Care of Chicks her late husband formerly lived 

During Brooding Period," by here. 

Jno. E. Henderson, Electrician 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIR WORK 

MOTORS REPAIRED 

(3 Blocks West 2 South of Tonkawa Hotel) 

Bring Us Your Cotton Equities 

We can pay the full Government price for any of 

them and on some grades and staple, we can pay 

a premium. 

. M. Crawford. 

FURNITURE 

Irafe &V lW LiatoJisK-- ' I jf & J VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanwS ' I 

j farWHI HLiff affataffataffataffatP"! VTaS,ssssafll 

i TaBBBBWiaBBBBBBB'H...-?aav- . BBMff 

fB jaBBBBBBjaBBBBBB" Vf'W 

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SsEaWSfiaaSS 'S'l-- a 

J. rS&rffl aQeaaavaiagw & .Zim-- i ksaaja 

X JaFlallfl aaaflaaaallV 'tO IS 

aaSjTaHaBTalf BawaawaaaaaiKi2KBai!xlawrf 

Bed Room Suites Mirrors, Pictures, Etc. Living Room Suites 

Sofa Chairs, Platform Rockers Rockers, Etc. 

aBBBBBaBBBBaMeBVaHafltta aw 

' We carry good stocks. We buy direct from Factory, Visiting leading Furniture 

markets getting best possible cash prices, sell on close margin and save 

you money,, tires and gasoline. feldk M.lt?MtffilkmBiMti6a 

HARDWARE 

Just arrived 6 FLORENCE Table Top Oil Ranges, Oil Stoves, Gas Heaters-G-as 

Cookers and a few Oil Heaters. Complete line of Garden Tools, hpes and etc 

Chicken brooders, poultry wire, fencing and etc. In fact, as .complete line of 

Hardware as is available today. 

We are getting new lines of merchandise. See us for your needs. We will try 

' 

to have it for you. 

Jones, Cox & Co. 

W-P- : 

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The Haskell Free Press 

"" Established January 1, 1886 

Published Every Friday 

SAM A. ROBERTS - Publisher 

ALONZO PATE , Editor 

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Haskell, 

Texas, under the act of March 3, 1870. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

One year In Haskell and adjoining Counties $1.50 

One year elsewhere in Texas ... .......,... $2.00 

One year outside of Texas , $2.50 

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection 

upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, 

individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being 

called to the attention of the publishers. 

DISTINGUISHED nual meeting and banquet of the 

Haskell Chamber of Commerce, 

VISITOR 

be held next month. 

Haskell Is fortunate In having The Oklahoma executive is a 

.he forthcoming opportunity to nationally Known speaKcr, ana nis 

', 

iear a dlsinguished speaker, acceptance of the invitation to 

Governor Robert E. Kerr, who visit Haskell Is quite an honor to 

vlll be guest speaker at the an- - our city. 

HASKELL COUNTY HISTORY 

Brief Items Taken from Old Copies of The Free Press 

20 Years Ago Feb. 20, 1925 fice 

a long distance call 

Three stolen cars were recov- 

o'clock 

night 

ered here last week by the sher-- from Seymour her 

ff's department and returned to the home of her father 

their rightful owners, in destroyed by fire and her 16 

Breckenridee and one in Cle-'o- ld brother was burned to death 

burne. All the men charged in in the building. 

the theft of the cars are in jail Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gose were 

at Breckenridge, 

to Elbert Monday to the 

The little daughter of Mr. and bedside of a relative who was re-- 

Mr B. C Hardin of Austin, for-- PO"ea very m wun pneumonia 

ner Haskell resident, burned to 

death with two other girl com- 30 Years 

20, 

panion' Feb 13 when a barn in Ben Yates, lives on John 

.t,ii, ,.. ,.... pnimht Odcll's farm east of Haskell 

yrc brought in about 400 bushels of 

' ' maize Wednesday and sold it to 

Dates for the annual Haskell the Sherrill elevator at one dol 

County have been set on 

October 1, 2 and 3, it was 

lar and twelve and one-half cents 

bushel. It was small 

this week. 

John Means has traded his 

lort'iS,. 

Mose 

land here for a farm near Lub- - 

trip 

bock 

tlon early 

n ... con" i. . 

" 

Af. i oy Keuing arm 

J. W. Gholson 

diis 

of the 

Ratliff 

Wsthemt to 

received 

about 10 Wednesday 

that 

was 

year 

called 

Abo Feb. 1915 

who 

nim-inafter 

striking a good, bS - m . 

here n0wof McuaVgn, 

Cottonwood Ghol- - "d,'h?L 

n . ' " return ArKanSaS 

' ' Mlss returned 

where 

RnnHnv. attending college. 

dauch-'tlv- es friends heard 

n Meadors with 

j aaugmer nave returnee irom a 

Watt Fitzgerald, in Wichita Falls, 

, 

home because of1 Herbert Posey of Aspermont 

illness of Ills wife, has returned spent several days here this week. 

old-tlm- T.iiVihnnlr rnnnK' wVtnro pr HflskrOI. 

nnrphnsrH 

interests 

buried 

manager ngni power plant Relsel, ,""' 

Haskell theatre, spent 

days last week Roy has opened 

Miss Mabel supply repair business 

operator local telephone of-- in Johnson just 

Professional and Business 

Directory 

TOM 

Lawyer 

over Oates Drug 

Store 

Dennis P. 

RATLIFF RATLIFF 

Attorneys-at-La- w 

Haskell, Texas 

- 

CHAINS ENCOURAGE 

PRODUCER EFFICIENCY 

Chain store critics occasionally 

claim the buying methods of 

the chains to force down pri 

ces paid producers, especially in 

the field. It hard to reconcile 

this claim with the report 

a leading chain store publlca-to- n 

to effect food chains 

want farmers ot organize producer 

cooperatives. The chains, it 

added, believe in commissions, 

better facilities for icing and cool 

better packaging, and a me 

dium for "educational 

programs to growers In the ever 

advancing field of conditioning 

and handling of vegetables for 

market." 

The docs of 

these things. It also gives the 

an effective bargaining agent 

for the sale of his produce, 

him a price. If the 

chains generally were not the 

habit of paying fair prices to 

producers, they could hardly be 

expected to the pro 

ducer co-o- p. 

of the Corner drug store. 

Mr. O. Rice, has been visiting 

his daughter, Mrs. S. 

Piercqn, Saturday for his 

home in Fort Worth. 

William Wells left Sunday for 

Louis will buy furniture 

stocks for his store here. 

E. E. Marvin has moved to his 

new garage on the southesat corner 

of the square. 

Haynes Hambleton was 

by phone Friday morning to 

Weatherford where his father was 

reported seriously ill. 

50 Years Feb. 23, 

Most of the space on our local 

pages this week Is taken 

tho financial statement of the 

county. 

yet no cattle horses have 

In this county a result of 

the recent blizzard snow. We 

have heard of a few sheep dying 

Fair 

the number is remarkably 

two-thir- ds of, 

a crop on 22 acres. F w and Park returned a 

R. M. of Stamford few days ago from a to 

will move to that sec- -j 

d 

at an date, .u. 

V Vir wens nung 

has sold 

in 

very 

home to A. Mayfield ens 

worn' 01. Srtonc" 

community. Mr. 

"? 

visiting 

week 

when 

there 

in 

McMurray, 

the 

Dr. Edwards 

Optometrist 

Tested Glasses 

Masseur 


Bartlett Service 

Flsk 

Complete Service for 

Humble 

"unty came jn on his 

b"""M'" "" """ 1"-1- enn nlnns tn hnilrl neff 

' irom a IHp 10 

home he-- e Riko to 

RIrs- - F- - G- - T J Lemmons Sr celebrated 

Alexander and Sherman this week she 

m Rnth hirthrtnv Fnhrii- - daughter are rela- - 

irv isth at the home of a and in Abilene. Nothing has yet been of 

r.r Mr t .t ArhnrWlo fhU Mrs- - J- - v. and little Jack Wade, lived A. B 

cjty 

the nortwest 

was 

the county been 

called last 

the 

went neighbor's 

tn Vio fins He Is an of 

started 

I charge a ranch. 

Rickelmann has resigned the evening, sup-- 

Mnrrs io ' THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

News from Winert 

that 

end 

Mr a. n. Nnwsom has re-- months stay in Aleutians, visit 

food 

Is 

turned from a two weeks visit 

in 

the that 

ing, 

carrying 

producer co-o- p all 

farmer 

which 

assures fair 

in 

encourage 

who 

M. 

left 

St. where he 

advising 

called 

two 

Ago 1895 

up by 

As or 

died as 

and 

but 

per 

Dickenson Mot- - 

and 

jmi 

Saturday 

morfprn 

um 

is 

Mar 

who 

Carothers in part of 

who vlsit 

and who has 

lost since 27th of January. 

He to a on that 

day, and it is said, home 

of Mr. as in it is 

T V. has Dostmaster at Welnert and has sold posed he got lost and froze to 

W. M. Murphy home In this city. his and bought a death and was in the 

w. ial lUcNeesc, of the ana at 

several l exas. 

Sheriff W. B. Anthony is off 

Dallsa. on 

Shook up 

a 

an 

chase after a party who is 

night auto and 

charged with unlawfully dispos 

in the 

Ing 

building, 

of 

( back 

mortgaged property. He 

thought it probable he would 

have to follow him Into the In 

dian Territry. 

A. C. Foster returned Wednes 

day from Fort Worth and Dal' 

las. 

J. W. Bell is preparing to build 

a residence in the west part of 

town near the Methodist parson 

age. 

DAVIS 

Arthur A. 

In Oklahoma a sheepherdcr 

Eyes . . . 

Office 

Fitted 

ana 2500 head of sheep froze to 

Magnetic 

aeatn in the recent blizzard. 

Levi Herbo. a prominent citi 

zen of Stonewall county died at 

nis nome in Rayner Thursday. 

o . 

P W. Ratliff 

Station 

& 

llres FORMER RESnENT PLANS 

Your Car TO MOVE BACK TO 

Gas and Oils HASKELL 

Washing and Greasing 

j HOME DEMONSTRATION 

CLUBS AND 

cd Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones Sun- - 

with her son, Pvt. Jesse Geo dav, 

Newsom and wife at Aloe Field, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett of 

Victoria, Texas. Also met up with Welnert; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. 

Mr. L. D. Jones, a former tailor Bennett and son, Tommlc, of Ft. 

of Haskell, who now lives out at Worth were dinner guests in the 

Aloe Field and is head of the wa- homo of Mrs. J. (M. Williams Satter 

system and this plant in a urday. .. 

recent survey was Judged the Callers in the afternoon were 

best sewage and disposal system Mrs. Emcst McGuire and Becky 

of the state. Mr. Jones sent re- and Budge. 

gards to his friends, and reads Miss Fannie Isbell ol Munday 

the Haskell Free Press every and Miss Jew Williams of Weln- 

week. 

ert were in Benjamin Supday. 

They visited in the home of Mr. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Graham en- and Mrs. Orvlllc Propps and Mr. 

tertained with four tables of 42 and Mrs. I. T. Wright. 

honoring Mrs. Graham's brother, 

Mrs. G. C. Newsom was a 

J. B. King who is entering Ar- Welnert visitor over the week 

my service on February 19th. 

end, guest of old friends. She has 

The following guests were pres- recently moved to Munday. 

ent: Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Mr. 

Mrs. J. M. Williams and Miss 

and Mrs. J. R. King; Mr. and Jew gave a six o'clock dinner 

Mrs. Waymon Lain; Mr. and 'Mrs. Tuesday evening honoring Pvt. 

Geo. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harlan Welnert, who was home 

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vcss An- on a furlough. 

derson and the honor cuests. Mr. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett and 

and Mrs. J. B. King. They played son, Tommle returned to Fort 

42 until a late hour, after which Worth Sunday after a week's visit 

delicious refreshments were with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett, 

served by Mr. and Mrs. Graham. 

Barents of Mr. L. A. Bennett, 

All reported a delightful 

Mr. H. 

time. 

F. Monke of Ft. Worth 

spent the week end In Welnert. 

n 

Mr. and IMrs. T. W. Boone of HERE FROM WEINERT 

Olney, Miss Nancy Lou Boone, ON BUSINESS 

who teaches at Buckner Orphans M. L. tRaynes of Welnert was 

S-S- gt. Home, Dallas; and Giles a business visitor in Haskell 

Boone, who Is home from an 18 Monday. 

Play Safe Feed 

Mar-Ke- t Supreme 

CHICK STARTER 

IT PAYS1 

Why risk your profits, when so very little of 

this SPECIAL CHICK STARTER will help you 

your chicks life vigor and development that means 

so much to your pocketbook? 

In print bags. Sold and guaianteed by 

Market Poultry 6-- Egg Co 


SBV H 

COTTON OFFERS 

..... 

YOU 

1 More Money 

....... 

2 More Feed 

3 More Markets . . . . 

More Dependability 

4-- II CLUB 

MEETINGS WITH HOME 

DEMONSTRATION AGENT 

.... 9A TPmtnlnff Mect- - 

Ing for .March program In Agents 

offfco at 2:30. 

4-- 

February ''27 New Cook H 

Club 10:30 a. m. 'ion urew 

Club at 2:00 P. m. 

February 20 wcincn or. uu 

- a -- rr pinks irvnn n ar. m. Vic 

. wuuo au.ww . .... -- - 

tory Home Demonstration Club 

meets with Mrs. Floyd Bowman 

at 2:30 p. m. 

March 1 Center Point Club 

meets with Mrs. Lorus Hunt at 

2:30 p. m. 

frnnti 9 CnneViinn Clllh meets 

with Mrs. Ollle Yarbrough at 

z:3u. 

March 3 March meeting of 

Unmn TVmrmetrfiHnn f?mtnpil &t 

2:30 In the District Court Room 

In Haskell. 

QUICK RELIEF FROM 

Symptoms ef Dbtms Arising from 

STOMACH ULCERS 

owcto EXCESS ACID 

rrosBsokTeMsolHomsTrsstiiwwttlwt 

or K WIH Cost YoaTUthlng 

QMoyniaa bottle of tbeWllXARD 

SMAtSM T bars ben oid for rHcf of 

ffHimarmn QllVwttmi wfelbl frOM tUfMth 

paa n siii Mun ova to Friday, petr 

VISIT IN HOME OF 

Antonio, were vlsltl 

PARENT HERE 

Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Billy 

Vut nl 

Kemp of Randolph Field, San u" viijr. 

Come Worship With 

AT THE 

Fundamental Baptist Church 

The Bible Only and Alwavs 

Sunday (Genesis 2th Chanter) 

Prayer Service Each Wednesday Nlght-- C0 

Pastor Will Speaking At All Services. 

11 M. "Tho Ultimate Question That All Muttj 

M. Warning Of Coming Judgmmt 

Service Th,roughout Tho 

Whether Your Grocery List 

Is Long or Snort 

iww acm 

Sm Of WdmI StomtK You'll by bringing it the Cut Rate Caih( 

BksWkVVs sWspssVfjil' (NffplfvlWIVt Vm 

dU SO Smm AM. BoM on IS dart' trUli where economical prices on quality are 

aw win ' nnuh" ucn run rule. you here consistently you'll find 

wiRtKHMDi ir 

yoai 

n wiu mount to aouars quiciuy. 

PAYNE DRUG CO. 

"PAY CASH PAT UBS-G- ET HOIT 

Uc OH Spray 

CUT RATE CO G 

tqmM. QtMtt, St.M eMHfe. 

i.1). TYLEB Proprietor 

II.T5. rot mI tar 

OATES DRUG STORE 

Here's the Modern Gas Heating Yov 

VENT TO A FLUE 

WtnUd 

AIL.YCAR AIR CONDITIONER 

DCINTRAt 

STIAM 

HOPS 

be 

to 

air 

new 

sure 

fUPMACI 

In thn hn. . 

nnA 

I """ ir uucs Re 

School Study 

Bo 

A. 

8 P. "God's 

Day. 

eavo 

to 

foods 

1 

If trade 

o 

' 

CIRCUUTIMfl HUTU 

a a 

fytttlmt 

I I 

' 

$ RADIATOR 

--" 

--TjfflfflJN! WWMACI 

Proper heating requires that appliances vented to a flue. The 

appliances, illustrated above are types that are vented. For this reason 

your gas company recommends them, for only with heaters that 

are vented a flue can you enjoy natural gas heat at its best. Only 

when appliances are vented are wall sweating and stuffy eliminated. 

Plan healthful, modern heat vented heat for your 

postwar home. Make there will be enough flues. 

T. R. ODELL 

Attorney at Law 

Office Upstairs Over F&M 

Bank 

Phone No. 303 

CALVIN HENSON 

Lawyer 

Haskell Texas 

VIRGIL A. BROWN 

Real EstaU 

Office over Piggly-Wigg- ly 

Farms and City 

Property 

T. F. RAINEY 

Plumbing 

53-- W Phone: 

Starr Blacksmith 

Machine Shop 

We Do All Kinds of Repair 

Work, Welding and 

Blacksmi thing 

JASON W. SMITH 

Abstracts Title Insurance 

Haskell, Texas 

T. C. Cahill & Son 

Complete Insurance 

FIRE Casualty Bonds Sting 

and quick" settlements. t'r-o- 

. . . irv. 

FEDERAL LAND BANK 

LOANS 

Now 4, time to 34 years. Land Bank Coramfa-gioner- 20 

s 

5, 

Loans now time 10 to 20 years. 

National Farm Loan Association Office 

W. H. McCandleas, Secty-Trea- s. 


' I i $;fi 

& 

a. u. Hestand. who mnvoH 

from Haskell to Anson last year. 

Ki.j.v niuuj jieru vismng mends, 

Mr. Hestand. former mont mnr. 

ket operator here, stated that he 

planned to move back to Haskell 

ai an early date. 

A Laborer's son can go to 

college, if an Educational 

Policy is begun in child 

hood., i , 

O. L, (Jack) JOHNSON 

General Agent 

Republic National Life 

Phone 158 Box 150 


By 

Frank C. Scott, M. D 

SPECIALIST 

on 

Diseases & Surtrorv.nf fhn V.vt. 

Ear. Nose. Thront FHtlmr nf 

Glasses, Fitting of Zonltb hearing 

aias ,nna complete test for Al 

lorgic Conditions. 

OFFICE HOURS 

9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. 

Office SseM's CHalfl 

Haakell Texas 

4 

...... 

5 More Food 

.... 

6 More per Acre 

7 More Opportunity 

What more can you ask? 

ay 

Rule-- J ton 

Cotton Oil Co. 

to 

Save Labor 

Operating-- I 

Cotton Oil Mills 

Rule, Jayton and 

Stamford, Texas 

at 

vKvV " Jk 

1 v JJM M 

Mark ! m 

Proorly HocttMl Hum 

On of Hm ldntlfy! uatU el a ( 

fortobU lh w diewlag 

ho b Ut Hm 

H b Is VMt odra got 

SMln and wdy m 

4 you noy frMdoa fraa woH iwtallna 

and thiffy air. 

. . . for 

a fcnjvt orirt:d : j---i et v 

MUST BE MHt.wNQ' r 

--j W 

r--v i mi-- ri i iTt wxt usut-fc- - n Ltiuini i r ii..i rvn.. . POSSUM FLAT worth running 

HEY.FREP' 

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V-J-- A OSMftQlMnOLA I GOVHG 

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A Cordial Invitation Jbdtended All To Attaul 

VENT to prevent 

wall 

sweating 

VENT le pravesl 

stuffy air 

03 iw 

GAS COMPANY 

IWeS'e VaV.RyQ HUSBRUV S oo.evmna PvietW 

VUMVUNG5 ,pA SSXrSS I Aim ae GLRVW1 

-- ,"w.; I VUTVVV.Ha&l J , s ZV.Xfck-- Ftloviu --X tTo.ut owti 1M 5 

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THE HASKELL FREE PRESS Friday, February 23, 194S 

d Help Finding What You Want? Try The Want Ads Today VA 

i 

IsERVIC- B- 

TrT" in nsrmct 

..(--...- VinHnrln 

ries New batteries for 

lime, iix ijbw, KHiiici 

ri. Tfevmnt SOrVlCft 

Service Station. tfc 

nrnmnn nnrl .TimloM 

(or suits and coata 

and Betty Rose lines 

sizes and colors, sizes 

, ai Thn Personality 

;ima H. Guest, ewn- - 

n Texas. c 

Afre . nnrl nr fllSO 

to vulcanize tubes; 

service. 

k of butteries, cables, 

All f ipm. llllllllLnuia 

jgs In all sizes. Pick-r- e 

on batteries and 

,ve plenty of anti- - 

hand, we carry a 

line of generators for 

' DOW OIQ Hnu ittiei 

ncluding 1. n-farage. 

i fc. 

For 

More 

E008 

IS production. 100 lb. 

FARM MACHINER- Y- 

r. ..!f.il TTnster -- 

JJCUUU" 

- 

little girls. Straw with 

k witn ., -'- 

Any w ""tm. 

And just nrrlved 

etifnnTfrfl 

I .i Cnn tripm nt 

il"""'- - h-- . 

FOB SALE One F20 Farmall 

tractor in A- -l condition, fully 

equipped. G. B. Therwhanger, 

4 miles northwest of Weinert. 

B23p 

FOR SALE Have two new No. 

10 A John Deere Hammer Mills. 

snop. 

Virgil Sonnamaker, John Deere 

dealer. 

b23c 

2 Dempster windmills, 

galvanized stock tubs, 

galvanized well casing, pipe 

and windmill cylinders. Jones 

Cox Co. b23c 

FOR SALE John Deere 

one way. Also 16-- 10 steel box 

grain drill. Clay Smith. b23c 

FOR SALE Regular Farmall 

Tractor, good rubber and pow- 

er lift. W. L. Bogard, 7 miles 

west of Rule on Mrs. Gosset 

Francis farm. cBp 

WANTED Williams tool bar or 

similar attachment for Farmall 

tractor. See Clay Kimbrough, 

Jr. b23p 

WANT TO BUY A 

trailer. Sec Ri. E. Medford, at 

Paint Creek School. c2p 

FOR SALE One Regular Farm. 

all tractor. Rubber on front. 

Cultivator and planter for 

$400. B. B. Pitman, Rt 1, four 

miles west of Haskell. b23p 

MAR-KE- T 

mete Line 

KELO and PEPELO Laying Mash arid Starter. 

wJPBPJUWW 

L. 0. 

Needs 

Construction 

Pay. 

1 and one-half overtime. 

60 hours per week. 

Transportation Furnished. 

Housing Available. 

Representative will hire 

workers each Saturday at 

courthouse in Haskell from 

9 to 4. 

Workers in essential activities 

will not be considered. 

FEEDS 

A Feed that is guaranteed to give results and 

satisfaction. When you buy Mar-K- et Feeds you get 

a quality feed at reasonable prices. We own and 

operate our own mill at Abilene, Texas. We buy 

the grain used in these feeds from our customers in 

each town, which enables us to pay you a good price 

for your grain and save you the middleman's profit 

on your feed 

You Don't Have To Guess You Know When You Feed 

vtified' Mar-Ke-t Egg Mash 

With all Vitamins and Minerals added. 

r-K- et Economy. Laying Mash 3 

cent protein, 100 lb. sack 

for 

(25c refund bag if you do not want to keep It) w WW 

ir-K-et Supreme Laying Mash 

rent protein, with nil minerals and vitamins added that are essential 

sack 

r-K-et Dairy 

(25c refund for bag) 

Feed 0 flfi 

I III 

J cent protein-U- 00 lbs. in print bag 

(30c refund for bag which makes this feed cost you only $2.70) w W W 

The Farmer's Friend Thm LeasHac Frmimm 

House w Haskell Cewaty 

Rst 

V 

3.70 

aturday Specials 

lelled Corn 100 pounds 2.60 

or Hfgari ioo lbs. lize 

1.75 

way 

Stock Minerals 100 lbs. 4.75 

tttonseed Meal ioo lb. bag 2.75 

(Not Sold to Dealer af these Prices) 

We Deliver 

STOCKER 

Laborers 

ftft 

.1.1111 

Wring Vt Your Produce For Better Price Always! 

Sell the Best Coal In the World 

arket Poultry & Egg Co. 

Ballard, Mar, Haskell, Texds 

TJI WBriray 

Good 

Phone 85 

r Of 

FURNITURE FOR SALE 

JUST ARRIVED 6 only, Florence 

Table Top Oil Ranges, oil 

USED CARS 

stoves, oil heaters, and .gas headers. 

Also a few apartment gas 

cook stoves and gas water 

heaters. Jones Cox Co. b23c 

FOR SALB Ice Refrigerator $20; 

Spool Bed and springs, $20; 

Kitchen, Cabinet, almost new, 

$25; Studio Couch, $35; Breakfast 

Table and Chairs, $15; Gas 

Heater, $5. Also other house 

hold articles. See Mrs. Harold 

"Hammond, Phone 124-- 

WANTED The North Ward 

PTA wants ot buy for the 

school a good 3-- 4 bed complete 

with springs and mattress. Also 

steel cot. Call Mrs. Crctla 

Brooks at North Ward School 

or 274. c2c 

FOR SALE living room 

suite, with springs. Clean 

gas range. See Mrs. 

Manis Poguo at Pogue Grocery 

b23p 

FOR SALE One Simmons 

Kerosine heating stove, A- -l 

condition. Also Kero-sLn- Branhoe o 

cook stove. Both worth the 

money. Bill Fotits. C2p 

FOR SALE Super Fox, Heater 

in A- -l condition. Also a kerosine 

cook stove. M. H. Gulnn. 

C2p 

FOR SALE 1935 Standard Chev. 

rolet or. New rubber, five 

good tires. Sec it at Magnolia 

Service Station. b23c 

FOR SALE 1931 Ford coupe, 

Model A. Two miles north, six 

miles west of Weinert. Leo 

Bcason, O'Brien, Texas. c2p 

FOR SALE Several late model 

used cars, or will trade. Olen 

Dotson. a26tfc 

FOR SALE or TRADE One 37-- V 

8 Ford. One 1939 Chevrolet 

Coupe. One 1939 140-inch 

Pontlac. 

AC Combine. See Tom 

Hltt, Rule, Texas.. B23p 

" 

apartments" OR ROOMS 

FOR RENT 2 unfurnished 

rooms, 2 tblocks north of 

square. Elsie Gholson Hadley. 

b23p 

POULTRY & PET STOCK- - 

CHICKEN BROODERS oil and 

e 

BABY CHICKS We have hundreds 

of baby chicks of various 

breeds in our brooders at the 

present time. Come by and see 

these we may have just what 

you ore looking for. Trice 

Hittchcry. b23p 

CUSTOm"hATCHING ""do 

custom hatching. Bring eggs 

in on Saturdays. $2.50 per tray 

Trice Hatchery. b25p 

POULTRY WIREJ hogwlrc, 

galVunizud corragntcd roollng. 

riot sheets, barb wire, noils 

and staples. Jones Cox Co, b23c 

BABY"' STARTED "CHICKS We 

have thousands in our brood 

ers at present time. Various 

breeds to choosfc from. Come by 

and make your selection for 

early layers and fryers. Trice 

Hatchery c2p 

POULTR YSUPPLIES-W- e" "have 

a complete line of electric, gas, 

blue flame and drum type 

brooders; baby chick and hen 

metal water founts and feeders 

and various other equipment. 

Trice Hatchery c2p 

FOR SALE A good farm halfway 

between Haskell and Rule. 

If you are willing to pay the 

price for a good farm on the 

highway. See Virgil A, Brown, 

Haskell, Texas. 132tfc. 

houseVfor " 

sale--""- " 

FOR SALE house, 3 lots 

in north part of town. Barn 

and chicken house. See or 

write J. B. Edwards, box 1G5, 

Haskell. ' c2p 

FOR SALE My home, 5 rooms 

and bath, with garage. The old 

Potett home across street from 

South Ward school, on Highway. 

Mrs. J. W. Rodgers. b23p 

FOR SALE Five room house to 

be moved. Near Gilliam 

church. See Clay Kimbrough, 

Jr. 

b23p 

FOR SALE 

4,100-acr- e ranch. Take some 

good trade and give good terms. 

22,000-acr- e New Mexico ranch on 

highway and railroad, cheap. 

electric Chick Feeders. Chick will run 800 mother cows. 

Founts, Poultry wire and 4,000 acres below cap rock. 

Hardware Cloth and Lanterns. A dandy dairy near good town 

Jones Cox Co. b23c of 40,000 people, at a bargain. 

LABORERS 

.Urgently Needed Now 

T6 Help Build 

Carbon Black Plant 

, at 

Odessa, Texas 

by 

FORD, BACON & DAVIS 

CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 

Good Pay 

60 Hours per week Time and one-half 

over 8 hours 

Hiring on the Spot 

and 

Transportation Advanced 

to the Job at 

United States Employment 

Service Office 

1141 No. 2nd St. Abilene, Texas 

"EMPLOYER will furnish TRANSPORTATION. No PAYROLL 

DEDUCTIONS will be made for transportation to Job site." 

REAL ESTATE LOANS: Insurance Company funds 

arailabls for loan oa Haskell Covaty farms and 

ranches. Low mtereat and small aasraal payments. 

CALVIN HENSON, Haskell, Texas 

Place Orden Now For 

BABY CHICKS 

We are now booldnjr order for U. S. Approved 

blood-tegte- d Baby Chick. Sexed, pullets or cocke- 

rel. 

We represent the largest Baby Chick producers 

in the world. See us before you buy. 

Market Poultry 

HMBSBHSSaaiBBJBVVSBVBl 

? 

. 

MVv 

Take some trade. 

house with bath, well lo 

cated, good terms. 

A few HaskeU county larms 

and a few on the Plains. Sec 

J. H. FREE. c2c 

FOR SALE BY OWNER House, 

G rooms and bath, cast front, 

corner lot. Priced for quick 

sale, possession March 1st. 

Phone 354. B23p. 

FOR RENT house, 25 

acres of posture land. Good cistern 

at house. Water In pasture. 

4 miles southeast of Hackell.j 

D. O. Smith. b23p 

FOR SALE My lot only 

block west of square on Rule 

Highway. Desirable location, 

sidewalk, shade trees. See T. C. 

Cahlll or write Mary Pearscy, 

Cannes, box 1134, Wichita Falls, 

Texas. , b23tfc 

TED 4ND SEED 

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on 

Laying Mash, Starter Mash. 

Carry all kinds of feed and 

flour, Cherry Bell, Robin 

Hood, Beulah's Best, Purasnow, 

Light Crust and Gladoli. We 

pay cash for eggs. J. M. Martin, 

Weinert, Texas. clGp 

PLAINSMAN COMBINE maize 

for sale. 1st year from Lubbock 

experiment station. Reclcaned 

and sacked in new 100 pound 

b.igs.$3.50 per hundred. Northern 

Star Seed Farms, O'Brien, 

Tex. dl3p. 

HYBRID SEED CORN A limited 

supply of Nos. 8 and 12 Hybrid 

Yellow Seed Corn can be found 

at our place at the presen 

time, uo not watt untu planting 

day and then be disap. 

ponited by not finding this 

corn. Trice Hatchery. b23p 

BULK GARDEN SEED We have 

the most complete line of bulk 

garden seed in West Texas. 

Come see us early while our 

stock is complete. Trice Hatchery. 

b23p 

FOR SALE Seed oats, $1.00 per 

bushel, at my place, 14 miles 

northeast of Haskell, one-fourth 

mile north of Mattson school 

house. R. B. Guess. b23p 

PORTER TOMATO SEED W 

have them "Direct from Porter 

in sealed packets." Trice 

Hatchery. b23p 

WOLFE'S ROSSBERRY 

The new berry Sensation! 

FREE write and get Wolfe's new 

Berry Cntalonue in natural colors. 

Ross R. Wolfe, discovered and introduces 

this sensational borrv. 

Grows like a Boysenberry, loaded 

with giant-siz- e, 2 by 1 inch, 

wine-colore- d, delicious berries. 

Has the combined flavor of Boysenberry 

and raspberry with 

some sweet added. Rossberry is 

really the dream berry. Grows 

anywhere. 

Every homo can and should 

have some Rossbcrries growing 

in the back yard. Now is the time 

to plant. Write today and your 

catalogue will be mailed immediately. 

Wolfe Nursery, South's Finest 

Fruit Trees & Berries. 

Dept. W., Stcphcnville, Tex. 

See Us 

1 ' 

' 

clGc 

If you are interested in 

the following- - items: 

TABLE TOP OIL 

COOK STOVES 

BABY CRIBS and 

SPRINGS . 

LINOLEUM 

BROOMS, -- - 

MOPS 

and BRUSHES 

ELECTRIC FIXTURES 

CORY 

COFFEE MAKERS 

CARPENTER TOOLS 

LAYING MASH 

FEEDERS 

Lanier 

HARDWARE and 

FURNITURE 

John Hancock 

FARM LOANS 

4 and 4 1- -2 Interest . . . 

10 IS and 2o year loans 

No commissions or inspection 

teas charged. Liberal option. 

J. G BORDEN 

ts rt 

t 

s MKtSflm 9 W 

t mmmmnn 

" PBif 2 prompt 

Z Hlf .nH 1 1 service 

i VA vou r.; Yeffttfiffir 

rTTTTfTVTVT 

t 

FREE 

Packed With Exlra Power for Quick Starling! 

saeeS-MsmB- 

W UMk&2JTBsmr 

Smoofher Performance 

!l 

: immsir 

Ton get hot eptxk at 

lower voltage, wnicn means 

quick, easy starting. 

Commands the Roadl 

5.45 

Twin 

Triuupct Horn 

Deep-to- n blast hora. 

Soman gold motalnrtre Is 

lab. Built-i- n relay. 

iLM u. 

POLONIUM 

SPARK 

PLUGS 

Infehol 

4 or Mere 

6.00-1- 6 

INSPECTION 

NO RATION 

CERTIFICATE 

NEEDED 

7ire$tonc 

STANDARD 

BATTERY 

f atPO Exchtng 

Bay the Standard Battery 

for dependable, economical, 

trouble-fro-o service. ril--0 

Matlo coven. 

KEEP 

YOUR 

MOTOR 

OIL 

CLEANI 

OIL FILTER 

CARTRIDGES 

They'll prolong the life ef 

your car. nt most filters. 

ammmmmm 

Keep It Sbfahgl 

rrrB 

L'nm ifl 

Paste Autm Wax 

r Cleaaer 

3e u. 

ICakM M cars look new 

. . . preserves ana protests 

finish of newer ears. 

Sturdivaot Home and Ant 

Sopply West Side Soasw 

Haskell,Texae ., 

4 

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& 13 

ft 

I $ 

The 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS Friday, peb-- 

Hub's Mil i warn 

C?Vob aaVlT 

3e. ogress r .16irB11. 

a , as 

rrvou - a " 

e. yv -- - , e 

tuer" , nicQ V 7 IW w -- a 

fsstf s0 

" - 

ro 0ny ox 

.aov. ddeA a oYioose 

ine 

... 

0ittPet,!rt.e& iaT 

Sporting Goods Balcony 

Fishing Tackle Boxes 

All metal, with trays that lift up 

with lid and regular trays. Assorted 

sizes, all equipped with locks and 

key and place for pad lock, in green 

and black Priced from $2 69 to 

$7.50. 

Minnow Seines 

A few cheap ones, from 12 to 20 ft. 

and good ones, interlocked woven of 

high grade material, with wooden 

floats and heavy leid sinkers, 15 and 

20 ft. 

Fish Hooks 

A pretty complete line of all size 

hooks "Kirby", "Pflueger", "Eagle 

Claw". With plain shank and bait 

nolder, w 

Lead Sinkers 

Plain and pear or bell. Sizes for 7 to 

4 priced lc to 5c each. 

Casting Lines 

FOR YOUR REEL 

"Dig Joe" 18 lb. test 25 yds. 39c 

"Superlative" WFP silk, 18 lb. test 

50 yds. 75c 

"Gudebrod" hind braided, water 

and mildew pi oof silk line 

50 yds. 10 lb, test . $1.79 

CO yds. 20 lb, test $1,98 

00 yds. 24 lb. test f $2.25 

Official Soft Ball Bats 

$1.25 and $1.49 

Genuine "FISH" Brand slickers for 

all out of doors, sizes ea. $5.95 

t HUB 

, and 

K Soodi 

22, 1945' 

T to" 

v.-- s 

r Agax .. Q come, 

-- A11 v- - . Mm Tlli.J f 

.. uivi our 

j t' very " r.oOOS " 

r' BB - 

o& TBS 

tkt 

Baits Lures Plugs 

"Uncle Josh" pork frog ..40c 

Pork rind a"d frogs for lures 25c 

Hawaiian wigglers No. 1 $1.10 

Hawaiian wigglers No. 2 $1.21 

(tax included) 

Hula Skirts (20 Str.) each 17c 

Hawaiian wigglers No. 3 $1 10 

"Rex Silver Spoons" 75c 

"Johnson Silver SDoon" No 3 $1.00 

"Johnson Silver Spoon" No. 1 75c 

"Scully Spoon" $l,lo 

(tax included) 

"Gudebrods" 

Braided Nylon casting lines, water 

and mildew proofed 

100 yds. 16 lb. test $2.75 

100 yds 18 lb. test $3.25 

100 yds. 20 lb, test - , $4.50 

100 yds. 25 lb. test $5.00 

100 yds. 30 lb. test .$5.50 

'Stony Brook Fly Line 

Size "D", 100 yds. $3 50 

PLENTY OF FISHING LINES 

5c 10c 15c 10c each 

A mill sunplv of Seine twine suitable 

for trot lines and etc. 

Cork, air floats, and slip corks. 

Games 

Checkers, with board 98c 

Bicycle playing cards 

Crown dmoinoes 

croquet set .... $4.98 

Oricial baseballs, best quality $2.00 

Official sofiballs, 08c to $2.0o ench 

Tennis balls "Dunlop", each 60c 

Out board motor lubrlplate 

per tube 75C 

HAS KELL 

V Opens Friday. Feb 

i 

Tennis Rackets 

High Quality, each 

Badminton Rackets 

"Varsity" 

"Contender" 

"Star" 

Badminton Birds 

(BROWNY) 

Eich 

(3 for $2.00) 

Boxing Gloves 

RAWLINGS & WILSONS 

(set of 4) 

8.oz. set . , 

10-o- z. set 

12-c- f. 60t 

14-o- z. set . ,..... 

... $10.50 

$8.00 

$4.50 

$3.98 

$12.00 

$14.00 

$18.50 

Exerciser Sets and 

Grips 

Priced from $1,20 to $7.50 

"Latno" Silk line hard braid Black 

Bass 50 yds, 15 lb. test .. $1.75 

ATHLETIC "BIKE" SUPPORTERS 

Small Medium Large, 

Trl-Pa- k gun oil . . 

"Latno" reel oil 

Lawn and camp chairs 

3 jointed cane poles 

Trebble fish hooks 

each 

. 

. 

. 

. 

75c 

. $13.00 

. 

60c 

25c 

25c 

. $3.98 

$1.50 

5c each 

Archery Sets 

Full 5 ft. 6 in. 30 Jb. pull lemon 

wood bows official scout sets, complete 

with 6 beautiful arrows, and 

target, and bqw string, per set $6.75 

A limited amount of 12 ga. shotgun 

shells for essential civilians, must 

sign for them 

BBHSBBBflHHl ySBHHHHHbI 

BBflERlEBB9BlBBflljr vYHBHBHBs 

BBBfiBwBBK3BMKiii'ai jmm& ., .iBcBcl 

BwliiwCCBWysssBF " ' JUBBBfl 

i 

'iBB Kiwi V! 

IH BW rf"J 

ooy cout 

Department 

Hub Balcony 

Official hat all sizes .. $2.95 

Official Pants (long) ..$3.25 

Official shirt (long sleeves) $2.25 

Neckerchief .'',...60c 

Official belt 50c 

Official sox . 30c 

Troop numerals 

Community strips 

"Texas" strips and "Haskell" 10c ea. 

Official scout axe $1.35 

Official sweatshirts " $1,75 

Official bed rolls 

(when available) $15.00 

And Many other items coming In all 

along as well as camping equipment. 

& TO? 

: m mm? 

A 0r Jr 

i 

ruary 23rd 

Cotton Bats 

b. snow white bleached Cotton 

per roll --79c 

WE WILL HAVE SOME Oil ,THE 

WANTED ITEMS SUCH AS 

Oil cloth, ginghams. 

Chinllle bed spreads. 

All-clas- tic panties. 

Childrens training panties. 

Blankets. 

Oil Cloth Shelving 

FOR YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS 

per yatd i 

"Sweet Cravats" 

Neck ties 

Naval Uniforms 

Cheno cloth pants . 

Grey naval shirts . .. 

Anklets 

.$1.00 

$4.29 

. $3.79 

CHILDREN'S and MISSES 

Solids, pastels, and dark shades, plain 

and English rib, priced from 19c to 39c 

pair. 

Boys Plaid Shirts 

Vat dyed and santorlzed shrunk. Sizes 6 

to 14 

$1.51 

NEW SHIPMENT OF MENS and BOYS 

SPRING SLACKS and PANTS. 

Boys Khaki Pants 

Drab green color, full cut and Sanforized. 

Sizes from 4 to 12, per pr. 1.S8 

Boys Khaki Pants 

Sun Tan color. Full cut and Sanforized. 

Sizes from 6 to 16--per pair . 1.98 

Boys Blue Khaki Sport 

Suits 

Just the .thing for school and work and 

(Play, long sleeve shirts and long regular 

cut pants, sized right and sanforized 

l. .. o 10 10, per suit 3tgg 

Palm Braid Hats 

FOR MEN AND BOYS 0L 

All sizes, Good leattier.sweat&me old 

Prlce " " S. 98c 

Childrens Sandals 

2 to 4 (urirattcW)) 

w toa;(ratuid) !!!! 

8 to lft?rnMV .. IT!"! 

Wi'' r-- 

52'49y 

12 to 3 fwiflnn. . S-- - Si 

LARGE FEATnHK PILLOW- S- ' 

- ? - 

" ' ' - 

Ready-t-o Wi 

Dept. 

Wash silk dresses . 

Ginghams, shambreys, secrsuckaj 

Junior and regular 9 to 17 andfll 

priced . $4.98 i 

, A large selection of crildrcns 

dresses sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 111 

from ,. $198! 

House dresses in print. All sizes 

r V. 

Slips 

WHrne-JBLA- CK TE 

Sizes 32 tp 52 Inclusive 4W,1 

Aft lrt& HJ 

iV A.r - k. - 

ml riFfwW 

kSEVEKAHHtrNDliD FA1 

y i g VtTt 9 

f1.70 'AOfgO OgtlHtoLMJA

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