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Per Copy i 

!fiVENTY 

shester-CJ- ot man 

sty's perennial foot--.. 

th rampaging 

Jeers, kingpins In Dla- - 

meet t"e p"Ci" 

pgnthers here ai- - 

i in a snowuuw" 

ha nT.uiaiiiwi ... 

t the regional title. 

wGl be P ayeu m -- 

. tfflnnine at 2 p. 

record attendance in 

idging from uejiittau 

tickets. 

tdX tickets for the 

Houn game wui 

at tHe 0. off O. 

t 

irday for Bi-Distr- 

as tho iimiiea 

The tickets sell 

L, holders of an 8-- 1 

season, coppeu mm 

Saturday nigni 

ned the hitherto un-i 

Bobcats 16-- 0 before 

ma at the annual 

Homecoming In that 

rf Haskell as site of 

rt game was made at 

iy night following the 

eonlest. Rochester 

Gauntt correctly call- -i 

nd named Indian 

the game site. Others 

tnce were &upi. jrim 

Rochester, sup;. 

. and Coach Roy Byrd 

consistent winners 

bUdiitrict and re-land 

have played five 

bracket games in 

since 1945. Dur- - 

rlod the Steers were 

in every contest. 

Ipiay, the Steer3 have 

1 total or s points 

nents' 24 for an av-to 

2.6 per game. 

Record 

record in season 

n Valley View 0 

Clyde 0 

Hjuskett u 

JS.Hermlelgh 8 

tt Newcastle 0 

pX Aiperraont 0 

I 

. Loaders 8 

I Knox City (J 

u KUie o 

rct and 

here the 

the followinf"rec- -t 

iter 20, Meadow 1 

iter M, South. Tajfr, 

. , 

It. Sanger 8 

M, Coahoma 8 

.Tl 

Mr 13, Balrtl 11 

by, Rochester 

9-- 2. 

bearcats 

Rams in 

I Classic 

School... Beorr, 

3.WW1 me coveted 

Quo .troohv --"hf 

Lw5?.tarA-wit-r-- -t 

- 

ik'U. -- i. W J)?swa I 

,--" . in ai Wshesnlso 

ponsored by the od briefly. 

-- - 

pUyed' In Indian 

1 District l.AA 

ft between V- i- tum 

KhOOl tnnnia nn. 

MtfendW chamnlma. 

Ay Won thn tmnhu 

"'by the OR niuif 

M the rama w 

I records, due'fn h 

f of the season to 

Christmas Seal Sale in County 

Receiving Enthusiastic Response 

Haskell County residents have 

begun responding to the annual 

Christmas Seal appeal with 

promptness and enthusiasm, according 

to Mrs. Stella Trice, secret- 

ary-treasurer 

of the 1956 cam- 

paign. 

The seals were mailed out November 

15 and a number of remittances 

have been returned to 

the county association bearing 

the postmark for the same day. 

Among the first contributors for 

the seal sale are: Ford Waldrip, 

O'Brien; John Scoggins, Phil 

Simmons, Rochester; Mrs. Mag- 

gie Neal, 8. S. Warren, E. 

Mar-tlnda- le, 

Rule; J. H. Mitchell, T. 

A. Rhoads, Tom Davis, Wanda 

Greenhtll, Haskell Free Press, 

Hugh Ratliff, Bill Wilson Motor 

Co., Oscar Oates, W. P. Ratliff, 

Haskeil National Bank, Mrs. Opal 

Rose, W. C. Johnson, Haskell; and 

Bobby Hester, Rochester. 

Mrs. Trice reports that one enthusiastic 

supporter of the Christ 

mas seals came to her .and bought 

five dollars worth of seals and 

then submitted his reason for believing 

It to be economical to take 

part in the 'campaign. 

Suapose a man, tne latner oi a 

family of-- three children, and 

earnimr $3.00 a day is taken sick 

with tuberculosis, he said. What 

does it cost to get him well? 

Here are a few of the leading 

Items of expense: 

Six months in a sanatorium, 

1250.00; care of the family of four 

at-88.0- 0 a week for six month, 

$192.00; loss of wages for six 

months', 8432.00; total 1874.00. 

Now what wouia nave oeen uiis 

to 

Directors of the Chamber of 

Commerce, in their monthly-meetin- 

Tuesday morning, heard 

r of Miller Miller 

g 

rep- 

resentatives 

Motor Freight Line express op-pasi-tiin 

to 'tho proposed entry of 

tne" FWAD Railway In competition 

with tho two existing motor 

freight lines serving this, ares. 

Directors 

tak- 

ing ony: further action relative to 

tho controversy. 

Pro-sxa- m 

A' report on the Christmas 

to bo Initiated this week 

h wojb' given by Manager Rex 

Peutorv ana directors were ano 

reminded of tho 

bUdlstrict football game 

hero Saturday. 

.1 Other matters discussed included 

in .meeting to ho. held in 

MwlisswtlNftVvMok f represents- - 

T! 

the. 

que? were, dhseuss- - 

Curtent Wage for 

Cotton Pulling 

1$ SU541.75 

HVSK6LL 

. 

Play Here 

Title 

ict 

GGttrectors 

Heir Opposition 

gtNevfr Freight Line 

decldecUsgoirist 

JUchester'-Gor-ma- n 

mnetTrSsss 

HASKELL, 

man's share in the prevention of 

tuberculosis? 

"An ounce of prevention" in the 

care of tho bodv. 0: n. ntniv nt 

literature on the prevention of 

tuberculosis, 0; a timely examination 

by a physician, $3.00; the 

purchase of 100 Christmas Seals 

as a share in the general preventive 

campaign against tuberculosis, 

$i.oo; total $4.00. 

COMMISSIONER ASHLEY 

IMPROVING 

v 

County Commissioner Claude 

Ashley, patient In the Haskell Hospital 

for the past two weeks with 

a heart ailment, is showing sub--" 

stantlal improvement and is recovering 

nicely, reports from the 

hospital indicated. 

. 

Murder Trial of Latin American 

Slated Tuesday 

Murder trial of Agapito Martinez, 

KlngsviUe, Texas, Latin American, 

Is scheduled in 39th Dlar 

trict Court here Tuesday, Nov. 27, 

and a special venire of 72 prospective 

jurors has been called. 

District- - Judge Ben Charlie 

Chapman will preside and the 

prosecution will be directed by 

District Attorney Royce Adkins. 

A prominent KlngsviUe attorney, 

Gus C. Garcia, has been 

employed by relatives of Martinez 

as counsel for the accused 

man. 

Mortlnor, in. a. 

Grand Jury lndkmieBt with "nturV 

der with rnoJlco aterethCWght' in 

the fatal snooting last Sept. 24 

Mi-3.- , Ouadaulupe, 31, on a farm 

north of Rule. At the time of tho 

slaying', Mrs. Luna, her husband 

and a group of Latin Americans 

were gathering cotton. According 

to accounts given officers', Martinet 

stopped his pickup truck orl 

1 

Assistant Named in 

FMA.Office.at 

Aspermont , . 

WiUl&m $. Lawson of this city, 

supervisor for the Farmers Home 

Administration in- - Haskell and 

Stonewall Counties, has announced 

the appointment, of Mrs. Rosalia 

,JC. Clemens as county offe 

clerk for Emergency Loans in the 

Aspermont FHA office. Mrs. 

Clemens begin work in the 

capacity November 19.: 

Prior to her appointment with 

the Farmers Home Admlnistra 

tion Mrs. Clemens was employed 

in the office of the county and 

dtetricr-clBrr-B- T StdhowoU County. 

She has also worked for the 

eotmiy attroney st Aspermsnt sn4 

for "the Feed Control Service at 

College 8tation. - 

Mrs. Clemens graduated from 

Stephen F. Austin High School at 

Bryan and received her degree 

in business administration at 

Texas State College for Women. 

Denton. 

. 4 

ALLEN OVERTONS ARE 

The regional director of the PARENTS OF DAUGHTER 

bureau of employment security Mr. and Mrs. Allen Overton are 

in Dallas, Ed McDonald, has no- the proud parents of a baby girt 

tified tho Texas Employment born at 4 a. m. Nov. 20 In the 

Commission that wage findings Stamford Sanitarium. She welsh- 

effective Nov. IS in Haskell Couned nine pounds, five ounces and 

ty ore as follows. 

has been named Jo Nell. The little 

scond and third pulling, irri- lady missed arriving on her motfP 

gated cotton, $1.55 to $L75 per er's birthday by one day. Grand7 

nwieroaxii Rob, hundredweight. Second pulling on parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 

" 

gil Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Gens 

Overton. 

E) 

f 

FR 

y 

HAKELC COUNTY, TWXfl&?, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 1956 

NUMBER T 

Voting Light, But 

Expenses Heavy in Santa Claus Parade Saturday 

Special Election 

Will Open Holiday Season 

Haskell County taxpayers paid 

approximately $2.25 for each vote 

polled in the special election held 

last week, according to the official 

tabulations made by the Commissioners 

Court. 

Total vote in tho county's 20 

election precincts was 371, with 

a majority of almost 10-t- o-l recorded 

for the amendment to the 

constitution giving aid to physically 

disabled and handicapped 

persons. The vote was 334 for and 

37 against the proposal. 

The cost of holding the special 

election, made necessary by a 

Legislative blunder, is illustrated 

in two typical small voting boxes. 

In one, where 18 votes were 

polled, salaries of election judges 

and clerks amounted to $62. 

Costs amounting to $52 were listed 

in another box where seven 

votes were polled. 

Total election costs for' all precincts 

amounted to $807.00 .for 

salaries with an estimated $50 

additional, for ballots and other 

election supplies. 

in District Court 

the highway near where the group 

was working. He walked into the 

field and fired several shots with 

a pistol at Mrs. Luna. She died 

from a bullet wound in her left 

breast before reaching medical 

aid. Martinez was arrested a short 

time later near Rule and was 

subsequently Indicted by a Haskell 

.County Grand Jury. 

In questioning the accused man 

and other witnesses in connection 

with the slaying, the aid of 

an interpreter was required by of-aoers 

since most 01 

ii4Mumue on page 44, 

t v y. 

.Additional Gifts 

lrKimbr6u 

MemonaTFuhcl 

Additional' giftshave1 been received 

.in recent 'weeks .for the 

Kimbrough Memorial Fund, trustees 

,of the fund announced this 

week. .Gifts' have come from donors 

in .Haskell and a number of 

other cities, trustees said. 

The fund was established as a 

memorial to the late Dr. E. M. 

Kimbrough, and contributions are 

used to supplement the' salary of 

a 'Science teacher in Haskell High 

Scjjpol. Part of the funds will also 

hew purchase equipment for the 

school's science laboratory. 

'Soon after the second semester 

of the current school term, a 

meeting will be called for the 

purpose of selecting a commit- - 

aimuVi-- Ur theenVoria, 

Uinit 'The uiFit--eoimi- 

tt. 

which . had. ih- - rospwulWlMy of. 

organising; and getting the fond 

under way isv composed of Dr. 

Joe Thigpen", Mrs. Bill Ratliff, 

and A: E. McMUlen. 

The list of recent donors to 

the memorial fund includes the 

following: 

"Robert G. Nix, Will Wilson, 

Gustaf Swenson of Throckmorton, 

Mrs. Irene Ballard, Mrs. Mary 

Sue Wilson, Cecil Gregory, Eunice 

Huckabee of Wichita Falls, 

Lllllo R. Montgomery, Mrs. Ada 

Rike, John S. Rlke, Dr. R. K. 

McCall, Willie Peiser, Joe Ed 

Parsons of Fort Worth, Robert 

Wheatley, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, 

Sam H. Smith, Mount Holly, N .J., 

Bob Mobley, Mrs. Frank Spencer 

of Weinert, W. M. Kimbrough of 

Bryan, Dr. A. G. Arrant of Abilene. 

A 

' 

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Typical of throngs greeting , and his reindeer, Donder, BUtzen, l scheduled at 4 p. m. After the 

Santa Claus 'Is this scene which Dancer and Prancer along with parade, Christmas stockings fill-w- ill 

be duplicated .Haskell Rudolph the red-nos- ed will ap-- ed with candy will be distributed 

Saturday, Nov. 24, when ' Santa pear in the Christmas parade' to all youngsters,. 

Change in Policy' 

ir.fejbmtal 

0i?Cash Basis 

In order tovcMRue tho highest 

possible standard of service, 

the board of trustees, of the Ha-- 1 

kell County Hosyital has announced 

a change in the polieios 

of management and 'operation of 

the hospital. 

Under the new policy tho hospital 

will bo operand on a cash 

basis, Insofar as possible, the trustees 

announced. . ,. K 

A heavy accumulation or, ac 

hos-Dlta- counts receivable during 4he. l's 

existence fromam --toMisj Pfront the wrecked vehicle and .Is 

is given a reason for the change I believed to have' been killed in3 

wv.. stantly. He was the 

t 

xnective jjbc. i, pauenis or 

onjy-occupant 

of the' pickup. . 

m tr! ! 

in 

persons responsible' for their accounts, 

will be required to present 

a paid up insurance policy 

sufficient to pay the deposit e'd 

or to make an advance 

payment according, to a fixed 

schedule before the patient is assigned, 

a hospital bed. 

Deposit or advance payment 

SfffesW 

&$&&" '?& 

HospiUV trustees have 

invesOl-ga- t4 

plans being followed in 

other county hospitals in this 

area; and found that the above 

policy ls" in effect in hospitals 

throughout this section, they 

stated. 

"We --feel that this change is 

necessary and believe that by 

foi-owl- ng 

this plan there is a possibility 

'ihat hospital costs can be 

reduced at some future date," 

an announcement by the board of 

trustees, stated. 

'j. 9 

Driver Dozes, Car 

Snaps Guard Posts, 

Sideswipes Bridge 

Pickup Overturns, 

KflllMlrt 

J. rranklin Boot, !,.W.- - Tyler 

buotaoseissvi, was killed ohoiat 11 

je'ra. Thursday when his pickup 

truck wont out of control ana 

bertarnod about three mllos 

southof Haskell on U. S. High- - 

Wy 3TJ. 

Tne- - low Ford pickup driven 

by Mr. Bass left the highway, 

crashed through a barbed wire 

fence and overturned in a pasture 

adjacent to the highway. Boss 

Wan thrown some 10 or. 12 foot 

' Austin New, farmer living about 

200 yards from the scene, dis 

covered the sxewent. some 10 or 

20 minutes after if. occurred: He 

notified Shreiff 'Bill Pennington of 

Haskell, who was joined in the 

investigation oy ueputy onerm 

Garth Garrett and Police Chief 

Tom P. Barnettof Haskeil and 

State Highway Patrolman Ode 

uSfytt Mr. Bass was brought 

eaclir Friday was carried tot M-- 

UieWttFSAoral. Homo hv AhUone. 

Funonu was nem at in a. m. 

Monday in Elliott's Funeral 

Chapel of Memories In Abilene, 

and burial was In a Fort Worth 

cemetery. 

Mr. Bass was born July 29, 18M, 

In Parker County, but had lived 

nearly all his life In Abilene until 

he moved to Tyler about a year 

ago. He was owner of Central 

Manufacturing Company, which 

had plants in Paris, Tyler, and 

Wichita Falls, and formerly had 

a plant in Abilene. 

He had been on a business trip 

to .Wichita Falls, where a plant 

of Central Manufacturing Company 

Is located. He was on his 

way to Abilene where he planned 

to Join a brother, J. w. mass, lor 

a deer hunting trip. 

T7 .f 

brother, seven slaflrs.-Yan- d his 

mother. 

Officers said tho pickup vwso 

heavily damaged. The vehicle had 

rolled over once and came to a 

stop upsMo down. 

Death of the Tyler man was the 

county's fourth traffic fatality of 

tho year. 

Registration Begins 

Saturrfag for Kiddies 

Christmas Awards 

Rertrsj'wmiogln Saturday 

in cooperating Haskell, 

store for 'the.Children's 

ChruumM- - Awards to be given 

away Dec. 1, 8, 15 and 22. 

Boys and girls up to and including' 

'12 years of age will 

be entitled to register for the . 

--.WWiUeachrchaseiff. , 

, v 

Jr.- - 

the pooojwho- - have not se 

cured, their registration cards 

should pick them up at the 

C. of C. office, Manager Rex 

Felker reminded. 

- 

Arrest of Three Youths Clears Up Recent 

Burglaries in Rochester, Rule ami Anson 

h 

TWELVE PAGES 

10c Per Copy 

Haskell will be host this weekend 

to the world's jolilest personage, 

Santa Claus in person who 1st 

bringing his reindeer and sleigh 

to Haskell for a cololul and 

, 

dax-zll- ng 

parade Saturday afternoon 

officially opening the Yuletido 

season. 

In preparation .for Santa's visit 

the entire business section 1 

being decked out in holiday attiro. 

in the form of dazzling multicolored 

lights and a huge sparkling 

Christmas tree on the court: 

hlTUSlfiawn. The holiday lighting 

arrangement will be flashed oft ' 

for!he first time Friday evenings ' 

as . prelude to the Childreaf . 

. Christinas Program Saturday,.';?' 

" All retail stores in the busuMps 

section will also unveil wlnopw 

displays of Christmas merchandise 

at 6 p. m. Friday, featuring 

the largest stocks of holiday item 

and gift merchandise presentee 

by Haskell merchants in many 

years. Program of Christmas 

Carols 

Preceding the unveiling of thov 

Christmas "Wlnd6w displays, the 

Primary and Junior Choirs of the 

First Baptist Church will present 

a program of Christmas Ca-o- ls 

beginning at 5:45 p. m. Tho 

public address system of 

of Commerce will be set 

up on the courthouse lawn for 

use of the youthful singers. 

The evening program Friday 

will be the first phase of a series 

of musical nresentations and re 

corded Christmas- - music which 

will be continued through the Hol 

iday season. 

Santa WW xresent uuge 

Parade 

The parade Saturday afternoon, 

featuring Santa Claus In hte 

sleigh pulled by reindeer, wHL 

have added features this year. 

Several high school bands In thaw 

area have been Invited to Join faW 

HH Indian Band and the 'Junior 

gr .School Band 

Tho accident victim is survivod 

by his wife, --three Aughters, one 

-in 

fursss; 

parade music, whjjej2tber.p4r 

sections "will Include the MitoW" 

Tramps riding"" club' docointool . 

floats, automobiles ana Dicycsss, 

along with other entries. 

Also in the parade will hw 

Shetland pony which wii 

'given away duriag the 

mas season to some 

yesagster. 

High school bands of Rochester 

and Gorman, here for the-h- f iBo 

trict football game, also wiUhsjwo) 

a prominent place in theparavir. 

The parade has been scheMo 

at 4 p. m., immediately after the 

Rochester-Gorma- n game m Indian" 

Stadium. 

The procession will form ess 

Avenue D several blocks norm eC 

(Continued or page 12) 

CJturch of God Wili 

ffist Fellowship 

Meeting Monday 

Rev." J. W. Davis, nosier el she 

1 Church of. God tti tnu t 

oe nvet nunwter nr , 

Boficwsfcia nsootingL.tsxJan.hoMv 

the church Mondsiy evenmgf-.ls- s 

W. ?. 'H 

The evening pfogram will hs-gi- n 

at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone as 

invited to attend. 

Jf toe game come 

Second n4jut 

.halfback Leevester 

w over from tho 

W to A. n VauA--a 

'Point. 

f;1 CHAMPIONS 

wra. with hm 

JNJtowed away, 

"Wn Panthers 

' 

i and hl 

Picture k.. 

EJg row. 

lEXtZ 

yne Quails 

yWoi u?ntt, Budw 

&? TibbetsV. 

wrs, Coach , 

..""t bottom 

De-David 

n?fer 

Eolv 

?ry Mi-- 

dryland cotton, ii.to per nunarea- - 

1 weight. 

.j.. A JBOS. v TA. 

i v.. 5 

. t. i.S'V!-m&iTZil 

saaBs 

,VC 

' 

After shearing off several high 

way guard posts, then sideswlp-In- g 

J. 

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?m. 

aging, the 106 Chevrolet he Was 

driving, an Otaey man cony1?8 

invMt&rsilna' flMeors he 'wos 

dosing when tho accident occurred? 

lie was the only' occupant of 

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tho ear. 

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- driver, unhurt, entered a 

plea, of guilty to a complaint 

cnarguig mm win ;WW4 

the wrong side of tho hlghwayV 

and paid a fine of 44;50 Justice 

Court. 

The accident occurred about 

8:30 p. m. Thursday snort 0s-- 

. a 

tancs east 01 town on awts wutn Si.L 

w. 'iiw . 

ai 

way at. jnvssugaung wwjii 

snenn sw renninawn tuu.pr 

uty Garth, Garrett sold tho Chevrolet 

was .badly damaged. 

T: 

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KWslllllllllllBBWjflBHksslHBSsrlBHBw "' W. H. (Dugon ) Starr, Haskell 

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To Write Letters 

To Santa Claus 

Letters to Santa Claus will 

bo .published --in tho Christ 

mas sjosoon of Tho 

., '- ioSrinfc--- -' M'-- " Free 

vproos, 'inihopingf with the 

'euoesn. of vast years. . - 

All ehWren In, the Haskell 

trade ares,' along with UHle 

folks ,wj Tay have movesT5" 

away recently, are invked.te., 

sena.isi fchoit Cotters fW pusi 

Ucotten:,, 

Write'' your letter- - Three recent burglaries in Rochester, 

Rule and Anson have 

been cleared up with the arrest 

during the weekend of three 

Sspringdale, Ark., youth 18 and 9 

years old, by Sheriff Bill Pennington 

and members of his department. 

Sheriff Dave Roves of An 

son joined Haskell officers in 

questioning tho culprits. A fourth 

youth implicated by the trio lives 

in Dallas and a warrant has been 

Issued for his' arrest, local offi 

cers said: 

Two ofxJhe boys. 

l WM4lA0 f n .il 1I..A.1 ! 

HaskeU shout r ten years ago. 

peparaie surgiory cossuainu 

prepared-- " syDisisici Attorney 

Reyco' A4htno signed W ahorlff 

PennlMrton' ' and, tUod in' Justice 

Cto,-warne- d 'Masses Deo Nekean 

enn' jimmw 'ueevneison,' is, 

hrotheiias 

ooon ' 

as possible, and 'mail it t 

,Sata; Claus, care 'of "The 

" 

"v 

Free Press, 

Ono. of.. Santa's littlo friends 

at Rule, who signs his nam 

"Danny" has already sent in 

his letter. His' rofuost for a 

telephes MU typowrtUr 

to shore 'wNtAhlr slsW.Oe--i 

oetta wt)l hoan U sM , m. 

- took a carton of cigarettes and av 

box of candy, they related to 

officers. 

Also in the statements given 

officers, the three youths told of 

entering the Home Furniture ami 

Hardware store in Anson or the 

night of Nov. 7, where they took 

iw .22 couoer pistols, I 

sfidRQb LooBoyls, 

Ark,' Name 

of.' the DeUM, 'youth lnvolvod was 

not rsvoalo4.vsl-.tl- a, . , 

va statostMlp .mnosoto Wstrtct 

Attorney AOWhl sndTsmaoelm 

Pjpesenee nhefMt! 

hwrisi wssnangton, , 

youuu oommea si 

ManseJUSmith 'Hardwt 

nochestor, on 'tne 

Nov... Stolon from 

.W.. nyw M 

w, LAX. 1 

m OVoOvvC VsMMI ""J HWbsmbV oWsWawT wswJl 

tag reea.sHMBsselsmBnmTjBnives. 

O Usesnsne Mamt. esv 

.i3f 

eoa 

of .22 ammunition and about 

in money. Later, they sold 1 

pistols in Dallas, the youths 

lated. 

With the exception of $14 

money, all the loot taken in 

Rochester burglary has been 

covered, officers said. 

After sIginiRr the statemi 

admitting the, three burglaries ho 

this ares the youths. talked freeftjr 

to officers ahoutosher, expMts sm 

recent weeks. On their way so 

Texas the trio told of brosJusaT 

into 1 store hi Siloam, Arh.. 

where they took a .98 causer rsSe, 

bayonet, dirk knife and cigarette 

lighter, Another burglary of 

grocery and luuwwaro store m sv 

pmaU'townhotweon- - HesrielfUi 

and TUisa,' own., netted them twerifles, 

TfivoBenoseC M oeh-b- er 

shells, .tmhunting.knlves osWI 

several 9mm oc gwvos ana son, 

las, they retee, with the hss 

of the tsurth yam htvolred. 

kWlfSm 

Tho yonths are heing hoM hi 

eohhtr ) here; MmmmUr CaWmBsVal 

jury Mvesuiroston 

at am phMWiy 

:aTsWaTawBm"- - 

&&SB' 1J gig1 t r fli- " - t fi 

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$ 

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TWS 

BLOHM STUDIO 

Portraits 

Commercials 

Kodak Developing 

Weddings 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

Be Modern 

Let us spray paint your 

Me. roof, rnrnmnrriil 

I Wilding the modern way J 

BETTER FASTER 

CHEAPER 

EASY TERMS 

A. D. Frierson 

I Pfco. 583-- J s 

HASKELL 

Box 583 

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HOLT - BARFELD AGENCY 

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Established January 1, 1886 

Published Every Thursday 

V. CUre, Owaer sa4 

Publisher 

Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Haskell, 

under 

Texas, the act of March 3, 1870. 

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection 

upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, 

individual or corporation VfW be gladly corrected upon being 

called to the attention of the publishers. 

Haskell County History 

20 Years Ago Nov. 19, 1996 

Chick Henahay of the Cco- c- 

Henshay Motor Company of this 

city, accompanied by Bill Zahn, 

M. C. Josselet. Cohn and R. C. 

Henshaw, returned Saturday from 

Detroit, Mich., bringing back four 

new Plymouth automobiles sold 

by the local concern. 

W. P. Trice, special agent 

for the department of commerce, 

bureau of the census, reported 

this week that 14,171 bales of cot- - 

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The Haskell Free Press 

---. Haskell, Texas 

tor ufiur kind of driving I 

CONOMV WHKM VOO WANT T I 

OWK WHIN VOJ Wp it 

For Old Uunche the mighty new Rocket T-4- 

ivngtae eflkient, raott powerful ia CHdimo- - 

wV"CBP.reMlonLhi,tory! Greater torque . . . 

U,.ft. Greater horsepower ... now 2771 DU. 

t Jtih9 T400 Engine every new OUimttbOe! Takeyour choice 

Alonxo Pste, Miter 

ton had been ginned In Haskell 

County to Nov. l, from the 1936 

crop. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kleiner of 

Cisco spent the weekend in Haskell 

inspectng Mr. Kleiner's ranch 

properties east of town, 

Mrs. Nannie Cooper has returned 

to Haskell after spending sev-days 

in Streetman, Texas. 

Mrs. Dennis Ratiiff and m 

B. A. Bartrum wero in Seymour 

Wednesday visiting their parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Golden and 

Judge and Mrs. Dickson. 

Leo Southern of Seymour, former 

local agent for the Wichita 

vuuey nauway at this place, was 

here Wednesday on business. 

W Years Ago Nov. 18, IBM 

Twenty-fiv- e wild turkeys were 

released' Sattrday on'the Ballard 

OLDSMOBILES 

NEW 

ROCKETvT-40-0 

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of rrrtilnrn nAtlnm nu. 

I 

Preserve. The turkeys were 

brought here from Kcrrvlllc. 

Mrs. J. U. Fields of this city, 

president of the Texas Federation 

of Women's Clubs, has been presented 

a unique gavel. It is made 

of mesqulte wood, highly polished 

and inlaid with the same type of 

wood. Some of tho material was 

from trees at Fort Phantom Hill 

and some from trees on the Larry 

Chittenden Ranch. It was a gift 

to Mrs. Fields from Mrs. W. R. 

Chaman. 

Cotton ginned In Haskell County 

prior to Nov. 1 this year totalled 

23,476 bales, according to 

the Government report. This is a 

decrease from the same date last 

year, when 26,634 bales had been 

ginned from the 1025 crop. 

Hleh winds and a severe sand 

storm, one of the worst in years, 

struck West Texas Tuesday. No 

property damage resulted, but 

telephone and electric service was 

hampered in a .number of towns. 

Frazler and Smith, local contractors, 

have completed fl new 

Itiran num onhrwil hllllrilncr for the lipid 

community. located I hearlnr on the Budget of. Haskell 

County for the year 1957 wiilbe 

at uie regular meeting oi 

Gilliam It is the Commissioners' Court Mon 

in tni addou uoaiuic a icw huh-- . uuv. ., v vni 

m. 

dred yards north o fthe old school 

building. 

While Flanary of Curry Chapel 

suffered a bady injured hand 

Monday, when tho engine of a 

Ford car he was cranking 

Tony Patterson of the center 

Point community is seriously 111 

with an attack of influenza at 

his home. 

John Earls and W. W. Griffin of 

the Post community and Eugene 

Brown. Jimmle Green. Ed An 

Mrs. Virgil Reynolds and son, 

Robert Bruce, her 

father, Judge Bruce Bryant to 

Austin, where they udli spend 

several days. 

Mr. and Mrs. Belton Duncan are 

announcing the arrival of a son, 

John Belton, Jr., -who 

arrived 

Tuesday morning, Nov. 17. 

S. Hassen returned Tiiocrinv 

Aivn ?. vngrs ofl naa pur-Cha-sed 

a large stock of hew 

unnstmas merchandise for his 

store here. 

Mrs. Kate Morris and 'daughter, 

Frances, of Spur, spent several 

days this week in the home of 

Mrs. Morris' sister, Mrs. T. J. 

Arubuckle and Mr. Arbuckle. 

Mrs. Clay Smith and son Bo-b- derson and Paul Anderson of 

Stamford left this week for 

Brewster County on a deer hunt. 

accompanied 

ie 

Neil of Monahans spent Monday 

in Haskell. They had been 

to Abilene for a visit with Miss 

Mary Ben Chapman, who has 

been ill. 

Mrs. B. Cox, who has been sei 

riously 111 with pneumonia for 

several days, has been removed 

to the Knox City Hosital for 

treatment. 

60 Years Ago Nov. 17, 1906 

J. P. Trice of Hillsboro was in 

Haskell this week with a proposition 

to put in a flouring mill at 

this place. Local people are in 

terested and it is UKeiy tnat a 

meeting will be called to discuss 

the proposal. 

w. T, Newaom, whose farm is 

S lew miles north, of, town, was 

hire Thursday morning from 

Stamford, where he had delivered 

650 bushels of wheat at 75 cents 

per bushel. 

G. E. Langford is the new station 

agent here for the Wichita 

Valley Railway. 

This county is having a run 

of fine warm weather, which is 

ideal for opening late cotton. The 

ideal weather is also helping to 

speed up picking the staple. 

Public Weigher W. T. Jons informed 

us Thursday he had 

Weighed 2,200 bales of cotton up 

to the present time. This is several 

hundred bales more than had 

been ginned to the same date 

last year he said. 

A large party of prospectors 

was here this week from Williamson 

County, and we understand 

that several land deals were 

made. 

, , cuur 

rormer townsman, A. r 

3L.tf..Hrt,khl?h hM McLemore of Abilene: , was,'here 

been dcsltnjfed as.a jtate.Game on business , a day or. two -- this 

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that pat Ac aeceat 

jolt kiaWSfiS? tf 

0WfDC 'S.7 UaTT other 

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at. glaac! There'a the low?alwLoLe 

lookT: fcT X'"J'f IS'.CC low-UTel 

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T. ooUr fc,oe of the bTacLS StriSf 

IH THI HIW 1fl7 lOCKn MMINI OIMMOMIMI NOW ON MirUY IN Ol fHOWIOOMI - 

' 

SMITH OLDSMOBILE, 300 SOUTH AVENUE E 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

- 

MBWWWWWWWSWW 

', , 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

week. He informed us that the 

rails are laid on the Wichita Va-I- cy 

to within three miles of Abilene. 

Mrs. R. E. DcBard nnd chil 

dren have returned home after 

spending several days with her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gar-rc- n 

in tho southwest part of the 

county. 

M. R. Hemphill shipped out 

four cars of cattle Tuesday, and 

W. T. Hudson nnd Theodore Jones 

snipped one car. 

J. W. Duncan, Deputy U. S. 

Marshal of Abilene, was a business 

visitor here Thursday. 

G. W. Ballew has completed 

three more four-roo- m houses In 

the west part of town on Bahew 

Street. He says he had the houses 

rented almost as soon as the 

foundations were laid. 

NOTICE OF IIEARIN ON 

COUNTY BUDGET 

Notice is hereby given that a 

All persons interested are in 

vited to attend said hearing on 

the above date. 

Alfred Turnbow, County Judge 

Haskell County, Texas. 47-- 4c 

$ 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

N. Avenue E at Fourth St. 

Services Sunday: 

9.:45 a m. Sunday Church 

School 

ll.:00 a m. Morning Worship. 

Messaco by the minister. 

6.. p. m. Pioneer Fellowship. 

7.:00 p. m. Evening Worship. 

Message by the minister.-Th- e 

public is cordially Invited 

to these services. 

CAHILL & DUNCAN 

AGENCY 

'IH. 

Insurance 

State Registered 

LANKART 57-- 5 

COTTONSEED 

The supply of State Registered 

seed is very limited this year. 

Place your order early and avoid 

disappointment. 

J. BELTON DUNCAN 

m '' 

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HAKELL, TEXAS, THUMB.y 

For a new high in Christmts enjoymenr . Awp 

lVEHin 

itt5 

NEW HIGH STYLE rf VJE 

TV ORIGINALS by --SSLjK' 

First choice in T- V- A If xVJ' ft l 

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TM 'tow!.' 36 mi. In. I IfilW'W; JS I VBB1 

4- - Mi UHtKM Hand) 9??frn. 101 1 b. I f 

er bwylMd hi. K!?,''!?!: 1 TfcMWiir.jI 

AJaWrfc.jrVlf Cbafrod 

Gf m G TW rfMdjt Oh Giyhtf 

Some As Low As $129.95 

Frazier's Radio & Record 1 

Phone 

J,i!" 

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TWO UNNS 01 

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THANKSGIVING DAY. 

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TEXAS, THUMPAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1156 

t0em 

fs and We Will Be Glad To Put 

One Away for You! 

is 

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"tv 

Mi. 

Ice & Locker 

Phone 349 

U!m 

HJilHi 

Sagerton News 

' mf- .4 - .v. 

r?? 

A 

k'SSSSil 

li?&A$ 

; 

W. O. ALLEN HERE 

FROM DENVER CITY 

$ 

W. C. Allen, iff of Haskeil 

County and former longtime 

resident here, is spending the 

week with relatives and friends. 

He has been living in Denver 

City for the past year, where a 

son, Jesse Allen, is engaged in 

business. Before moving to Denver 

City Mr. Allen Night-watchm- was City an 

here for several years. 

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Wellington Rites 

Held for Mother of 

We are grateful to our many 

fine friends for the interest you 

have shown in us since Claude 

has been ill. You have made our 

load much easier to bear. 

We thank each one who offered 

to sit up at the hospital. We 

want to thank those of you who 

remembered us us in prayer 

those who sent beautiful flowers 

to us at the hospital and to his 

Mother's funeral. 

For every sympathy card, 

every get-w- ell card and the comforting 

notes, ail meant so much 

to us in our dark moments. 

We simply cannot express our 

feelings to such loving and 

thoughtful friends. We leel 

humble and grateful to ach of 

you who offered assistance in any 

wav. The doctors, nurses, and all 

of the Hospital staff have been 

wonderful to us. 

We iust want to say that God 

has been so good to us to give 

us friends like you. 

Sincerely, 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashley 

, Ksttine and Olin. 47p 

VJf'l--V'.'rf-- U 

r 

0UT0NA 

LIMB 

r visited In the 

W .V.. Klrnr 

IMrs- - DUl"r viu. 

, home i"' a 

t mr,2 

'flfTJffuih- - 

y and family. 

. oa "- - 

at 

M at v- -, 

y MftS. DELBERT LEFEVRE 

Mr. and Mrs. Jon rini-- on 

companled by Mr. and Mr. Geo. nyMPW f0m thls comi"-nt- y 

Olson of Stamford and Mr. 

the 

and at Homecoming 

Rule High 

Mrs. Jack Jones of Old 

School 

Glory, 

Stf 

wen i ur iiunung in Houtn Texas 

laat weekend. Joe Clark shot ih't 

an buck. 

P. A. ategemoeiler joined Rev. 

R. Wendell former pastor of St. 

Paul's Lutheran Church at Cherry 

uie ,ul" Spring the latter part of last 

we week to hunt deer. However, they 

wji a guest of reported they did not get ' .. a 

Tucker. chance at a shot. 

' .. ih RrvI6ea. Guests In the home of Mr. 

a itudent at H-and 

Mrs: M. ,Y. Benton Sunday were 

Mrs. Benton's mother, Mrs. L. E. 

.Sckox-o- f Trlni-L- .j Marr of Haskeil. Mr. ari vc 

ia ih home Of Bill Marr and family of Haskell,' 

Pw. Llles, laat ana Air. ana Mrs. uene Marr of. 

Port Wprth, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 

Marr of Haskell. 

Yvonne Ross, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Barney Ross, spent last 

weekend with her grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lyons in 

Stamford. 

9Notice! 

urkey 

i Real Nice Dressed Baby Beef 

ins and Toms 

Thanksgiving and Christmas 

Market 

Ru Nl She,d entertained 

members of the 

Chatter 

and 

Club In her horn" Friday 

nor"," f s. G. R. Couch 

Funeral rites were held In the 

First Methodist Church at Well-'"eto- n, 

Texas, Nov. 14 for Mrs. 

Ella Rich, 75, mother of Mrs. G. 

l"8t week- - Members R. Couch of this city. 

meB- - Jtnel Laugh-"- n, Mrs. 

Etta Rich 

Leach, 

died at 1.30 a. m. 

John 

x. Clark, M. Nov. 12 In 

Benton, a 

Pete Lusk, 

convalescent home 

R. o. Gib- n 

son 

Lubbock 

Sr., Ben 

where 

Hess 

she had 

and the host-ben 

IlVine 

CSS 

w for - - thA "-- nnat fmir nrl - 

J w. WM. UI.U V1I- 

Plans were made for their annual 

Thanksgiving supper for 

I VI h.usbands and families to be 

held Monday night, Nov. 19. 

Mrs. c. E. Stegemoeller entertained 

the members of the Sagerton 

Home Demonstration Club 

in her home Tuesday of last 

week. Mrs. E. J. Neinast prepared 

barbecued chicken for the 

cooking demonstration, and their 

annual Achievement Day was 

held, when the members look 

back on the goals they have fulfilled 

during the year. 

Mrs. J. P. Schaake of Stamford 

and Mrs. Buster Tredemeyer of 

Old Glory were guests. The following 

members were present: 

Mmes. A. C. Knipllng, GUyn 

Quade, E. J. Neinast, J. A. Her-te- l, 

Herbert Stremmel and the 

hostess. 

August Hahn celebrated his 

birthday Saturday night, Nov. 17. 

Games were nlaved and refresh 

ments were enjoyed by the fol 

lowing: Mr. ana Mrs. Ervin Diers 

and familv. Mr. and Mrs Hnrvow 

Hahn and familv and Mr. nnd 

Mrs. John Newman and family of 

via oiory, ana Mr. ana Mrs. will 

Stegemoeiler and Mr. and Mrs. 

C. E. Steeremoellir u of Sncortnr. 

, ow"w"l 

me nonoree ana nostess. 

Guests in the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. P. A. Stegemoeller Tuesday 

Nov. 13 were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 

Knipllng, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 

Stegemoeller, Mrs. J. P. Schaake, 

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stegemoeller, 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stegemoeller 

and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 

LeFevre and family and the host 

and hostess. The occasion was 

Mr. Stegemoeller's birthday. 

Mrs. Mose Guinn was cal'.ed to 

Littlefield Sunday where her 

brother, Donald Holt was in the 

hospital after receiving critical 

injuries in a car accident. 

C- 

By 

CHARLENE 

WHITE 

Charlotte Smith says the new 

cars are ereftincr an lim i.h ninu 

to the ground that when Brooks 

Miaaieton services a car, he'll 

have to Walk OUt Of tho ntntlnn 

nalf years. t on his knees. 

Following the rites In Welling- The editor tells of 

ton, 

the 

the 

time 

body was .carried to Vin- BaileV .Cue.qit at Wltu 

son, lj i 

Okla., wTiere burial was In give a ' man a service 

the familv nlof 

order. 

in Tnitnni What'fl VOIlr nam th. ... -- . 

Cemetery beside n.. 

the grave 

mull WUU-t l- 

of her ed to know. "Guess," Bailey re- - 

nusoana. 

yiieu. ine man says, "Alright, 

Deceased was born near Gor- now What's your 

man. Texas, 

name?" 

daughter 

"Guess," 

of ih ntt Baiiey replied. The man exploded, 

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ownbey. She "Blast It, I don't have time to 

was mamea to Kobert T. Rich In play games! Tell me your 

1898 at 

name!" 

De Leon. In 1904 they Dugan Starr is rapidly recoveri- 

moved to Western Oklahoma ng: from sursrerv which ha un 

where they made their home underwent in Abilene last week. He 

til his death in 1937. 

says the surgery 

Mrs. 

wasn't nearly 

Rich had been a member so bad as the case of jitters giv- 

pi the Baptist' Church since en him earlier by a colored orderly. 

The orderly came in on the 

She is survived by three sons, morning of the operation and be- 

Herschel E. Rloh of Mineral gan cleaning the room. As he 

Wells. P. E. Rich nf nirnrd R pushed the broom around, he ad- 

T. Rich, Jr., of Pasedena, Texas; vised Dutran "thev'r nhoiit ronHv 

bix uaugnters. Mrs. Couch of Has- J for you.ii- - He then began a few 

kell, 1 Mrs. Steve Price of Pharr, Vlhl1rtattl.l aMMi- - - I 

yuiuoujiuii; uuuiiiieius tonterning 

Mrs. Thelma Rodgers of Arcadia, hospital life and doctors general- 

Calif., Mrs. Elmer James of Vi-a- n, ly, ending with "You know. I 

Okla., Mrs. Jake Brewer of think knife-happy- that doctor's ." 

Shamrock, Mrs. Ed Reeves of This did very little to ease Mr. 

Jay ton; three sisters, Mrs. Flor- Starr's peace of mind. 

ence Moates of Cisco, Mrs. Mary One last word about Hallowe'en. 

Brewer and Mrs. Ada Abernathy Mrs. Maurice Blohm was remin- 

both of Hollis, Okla.; one brothiscing aboul "Hallowe'ens I Have 

er. W. H. Ownbev of Modesto. Known." She says one year she 

Ca'ilf.; nine grandchildren and and her gang moved half of a 

seven great-grandchildr- 

cornfield on the front porch of 

3 

' their Sundav Srhon'l tonnhor'n 

house. "We 

THANK YOU! 

didn't v bother with 

treats, we just were interested in 

tricks." 

Just think. Oniy 1436 more days 

until we can mit a Democrat in 

the White House. (Save your 

Confederate money, the South 

will rise again!) 

Little girl and little boy came 

Into the office Monday afternoon 

with chances on a Thanksgiving 

turkey. "We're gonna rattle off. 

a turkey," she said. 

Orlan Jones, better known as 

the "horse" of the column entitled 

"The Horse Told Me" In the Liberty 

Vindicator comes up with a 

likely reminder. 

"This may come as a great 

surprise to you, but all Christmas 

Seal letters, which you wiij 

be receiving in the next day or 

two, are not the same. No, sir, 

buddy, you got a classification 

with the TB Association. There 

are 11 different types of letters 

sent out with those seals. The 

horse just got onto this recently, 

and he hasn't learned the whole 

story, but as near as he can tell, 

the letters range from the kind 

sent to consistent givers down to 

the ultra deadbeat. If you've been 

goofing off the last couple of 

Chrlstmasses, send .your contribution 

to the TB Association for 

your seals as soon "as you get 

your letter. 

Great Goodness, do you want 

to end up in the DB-5Y- file? 

That stands for "Deadbeat-Ti- ve 

Years Hand Running." Listen to 

the man. I mean, horse. 

Don't forget the unveiling of 

Haskell stores' windows Friday 

at 6 p. m. And the Christmas Parade 

immediately following 'the 

Rochester-Gorma- n game Saturday, 

v 

Happy Turkey Day. 

VISITORS FROM MERKEL 

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Frazier 

had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. 

Eva Faye Denton, Kent, Manley 

and Brltta Kay of Merkel- - 

IN LUBBOCK HOSPITAL 

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. (Jack) 

Johnson went to Lubbock Monday 

vrlxtre Mrs. Johnson entered West 

iexas Sanitorlum for major sur- -, 

gery. 

If family 

PROTECTION 

is your 

OBLIGATION... 

Gs?m outhWf3sternJjfej 

WK B. CURRE, JR. 

man 

SOVTHWOTIM UH INSVtAMt (MrANf 

SI 

Haskell Merchants Present Their Annual 

OF HIGH SCHOOL 

FEATURING 

DECORATED FLOATS AND LATE MODEL CARS 

Parade Forms at 4:00 P. M Immediately Following Rochester-Gorma- n Football Game. 

paoI rffH 

Texas 

THANKSGIVING THURS - FRI., Nov. 22-2- 3 

lOVt-ASVIMTUftl 

' THATMTS 

. VKIM JANET 

.APRfCAAFLAftMl 

nwmmm 

WmK&WlW.lMX Utm TSgHNtCOLOW . S-m- 

Thanksgiving Matinee 

Box Office Open 

'SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE 

rOUTHOr4TJ4CLOOjMMMf 

I IOM JOHN QWCK kIPBV 

1 NllSON . SMITH CONNOIS flMfcBg F 

SUNDAY - MONDAY, November 25-2- 6 

iStewJiSifiHT,! MBtSpoffMmtr! 

HSHBa0EHARJ GNM 

HQH JohnBDoston I 

'mwi!EmammUOUtHmtimmm 

A. 

anRJy MtM Tkciihicouow 

JOHN HUSTON wJgs'lSov' 

Children's Christinas 

Program and Parade 

Haskell Saturday, Nov. 24 

dans and His Reindeer Heading A Colorful Parade 

BANDS, 

CaUdY 1500 Christmas Stockings Filled-with 

MATURE-LEI- G 

Candy To Be Distributed to Children After the Parade FffM Cdlldy 

vp uitM. Gifts. IitcludiniE a Real Shetland Ponv 

inning Saturday November 24, boys and girls up to and including 12 years of age will be eligible to register for drawings to be held De 1, 8, 15 and 22. Reg-Wt-h 

each $1.00 purchase in Haskell Stores. M.n ,imon t r uir,ATnrniMmimn,inno 

"1L INCLUDE-SHETLAN- PONY, A1K KirLta, IIUUA da,iu4.iialui, icaajiu ruiicix nwu uincn.xfti.unDix AVTAiua 

D 

1:45 

fg 

,V 

f 

). 

v 

5.H 

m 

i 

a 

A

J 

Eaoe four 

Hunter's Men's Wear 

Suit Sale 

J We gre overstocked on Suits and have 

reduced the price on these fine all wool 

Suits. Now you can buy a Suit for 

Christmas at this low price and make a 

great saving. Use our Lay-A-W- ay 

Style Mart Suits. 

$55.00 suits $43.75 

$49.75 SUITS $39.75 

$45.00 SUITS- - $36.75 

$39.75 SUITS $32.75 

t 

I - " - - 

SHIRT SPECIAL 

These are 3.95, 5.95, 6.95 Shirts. All fine 

Sport Shirts. Reduced to one price 

$2.95 

Two ate -- $5.00 

Haskell Hunters Haskell 

v, 

HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS 

From Your State Capitol 

By VKKN" SANFOHD 

Ti'MiH Press Association 

AUSTIN, Texas Texas' 56th 

Legislature will have much of its 

work cut out for it by Jan. 8. 

State agencies and public and 

semi-public 

groups by the score 

are busy drawing up desired 

changes in state- - laws. Almost 

every day brings one or more 

public appeals pinpointing some 

proposed enactment ns vital to 

state progress. 

Some want laws liberalized. 

Others want them tightened. 

Many departments of State Government 

seek new or increased 

appropriations. 

Examples in the news. 

State Board of Education wants 

$50,000 a year for the next two 

fiscal years for education and rehabilitation 

of nientally 

Board For State Hospitals and 

Special Schools wants the state 

cigarette lax providing $5,000,000 

a year for its building program 

continued two more years. Contingent 

on this, it asks $11,000,000 

fcr building improvements In the 

next biennium. 

Texas Prison Board wants some 

$5,500,000 for new building and 

staff needs resulting from an 80 

per cent jump in prison popula- 

tion. 

" 

Texas Law Enforcement Conference 

wants 29 laws changed 

aimed at updating criminal- - detection 

and trial procedure. Typical 

items.: set up a statewide 

file of fingerprints of convicted 

felons, allow drunk driving con- 

victions upon scientific blood 

tests, provide public defenders for 

defendants without funds, etc. 

Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce 

wants to institute legislative 

sessions with annual and 

more substantial salaries. 

Texas Congress of Parents and 

Teachers wants a 10-po- program 

involving improvement of 

the school system and teacher 

salaries, sale of narcotics to children 

and sale of fireworks. 

Costly Change at an approximate 

cost of $1.00 per vote, Tex-a- ns 

have approved a plan to aid 

the psrmanently disabled. 

It was hc third time in history 

the legislature had fumbled its calendar 

in setting a constitutional 

amendment election. Eight 

amendments were taken care of 

with the general election. But 

th ninth, by error, was dated for 

a week later. 

Confused or short of funds, nine 

counties heul no ,election. Another 

held it a week early. In all, 

some 200,000 straggled to the 

polls. Eestimated cost. $200,000. 

Under the amendment, qualified 

persons will receive $58 a 

month, $20 from tha state, balance 

from federal funds:. 

NAACP Seeks" Move Next en 

Before making this change impolicy; we investigated and fouml that the plan outline 

being followed in other county ho.pital. in thi. area. 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 


counter between the state and the 

NAACP will be in Tyler district 

court Dec. 3 NAACP will then seek 

to have the site of future hearings 

changed from Tyler to Dai- - 

las or Austin. 

Last month in Tyler Dist. Judge 

Otis T. Dungan granted a temporary 

Injunction against operation 

of the NAACP m Texas, ueiena-ant- s 

gave oral notice of appeal. 

Atty, Gen, John Ben Shcpperd 

said his staff already Is at work 

preparing and that he "earnestly 

hopes" the trial will be completed 

in December. Shcpperd will be 

succeeded by Will Wilson on Jan. 

1. 

Oil Boost Okayed Texas' Do- -' 

cembcr oil allowable will be 3,- - 

442,592 barrels daily an increase 

of 75,503 barrels a day. 

A 16-d- ay production pattern 

was set up by the Railroad Commission, 

compared to 15 days in 

November. 

Several major companies had 

urged 17 to 19 producing days because 

of disruption of supply lines 

from the Middle East. But representatives 

of Texas Independent 

Producers and Royalty Owners 

contended crisis needs could be 

met with surplus oil in above-groun- d 

storage. 

In announcing the 

Haskell County Hospital 

Goes on a Cash Basis 

16-d- ay pat- 

tern, Com. Chmn. William Murray 

said the commission could 

Issue a half-month emergency 

order later If necessary. 

State Wins Tidelands Statg Su-- 

JJieilie UUll UUUliU IU fww- - 

lic domain In a case setting the 

boundary between tidal and land 

holder's property. 

"Highest tide of the year," not 

"average high tide." determines 

the dividing line between tide-lan- ds 

and coast land, ruled the 

court. 

In the test case Texas gained 

4,986 acres of mud flats along La-gu- na 

Madre north of Port Isabell. 

Eventual result, said Atty. Gen. 

John Ben Shepperd, will be the 

gaining of hundreds of thousands 

Grain Croys Skid Texas 1956 

for the permanent school fund, 

Tidelands, according to law, belong 

to the state. Income Is earmarked 

for igducation. 

Tax Issue Clarified Corporation 

franchise taxes do not have to be 

figured on the rate in effect at 

the end of the year if the rate 

was up to $2.00. 

State officials contended the 

company should compute the entire 

year's taxes at the $2.00 rate. 

Southland paid the full amount, 

but sued for recovery. 

Gran Crops Skid Texas 1956 

drain crops will be substantially 

less than last year, but better 

than expected earlier. 

A 28 million bushel' crop Is 

forecast by the U. S; Dept. of 

Agriculture. This compares to 

49 million bushels in 1955. Sor- - 

The Board of Trustee, of the Haskell County Hospital ha. found it necessary to make a change in 

the policies of management and operation of the Hospital. The Board believe, that in making these policy 

changes now it may be po..ible in the future to make . reduction in charge, made by the Ho.pital and at the 

same time maintain the highest standards of service. 

During the period of its existence, from 1939 to 1956, the accounts receivable of the Ho.piUl have 

increased to the point that it becomes imperative that these delinquent account, must be in-.of- cleared up ar 

as possible and a curb placed on an further increase in the future. We will continually try to reduce 

the amount of account, receivable which have accumulated in the pat, and by adopting the following 

policies feel that it will reduce accounts receivable in the future. 

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE TO BE EFFECTIVE 

BEGINNING DEC. 1, 1956 

All patients or persons responsible for the account of the patient or patient, to be admitted to the 

Haskell County Ho.pital must either present a valid, paid up to date in.ur.nce policy which will pay the 

dePo.,t required, or make an advance payment in the following amount, before the patient i. put to bed 

and pay in full the balance before the patient or patients leave the hospital. 

1. O. B. Cae, $50.00. 

2. Medical Case, $50.00. , - , . 

f 

3. Minor Surgery, $75.00. 

4. Major Surgery, $100.00. 

We feel that this change i. nectary and believe that in the future there U the pcibiHtv that i 

will reduce the Ho.pital coat, to you. " ' 

HASKELL COUNTY HOSPITAL 

'W -,-. 

bov U( 

wll, 

Farm Research in 

68-Ye- ar Period 

Is Summarized 

. 

Social Security 

Revisions Affect 

Farmers 

College Station Results of systematic 

agricultural research in 

Texas during the past GS years 

are sunnnailzed in a pampmoi By F. W. MARTIN 

Issued by the Texas Agrlcultura. 

County Agent 

Experiment Station entitled "Agricultural 

Research in Texas Many questions have been asked 

Since 1888." 

about Social Security for farmers. 

The following will answer 

Rpiiiescntatives of the then ex many of these questions for far- 

isting Texas agricultural organimers.zations 

helped select the first Recently enacted amendments 

seven experimental projects un- 

to 

dertaken after the station was 

the Sociai Security Laws have 

made Important changes which 

cieated in 1888. 

From the original seven stu- affect farm operators and farm 

dies, investigations underway 

laborers. These amendments are 

have expanded by 1050 into nbout 

the third major change in recent 

years affecting social security 

375 lesearch projects and a num- coverage of persons engaged In 

ber of short-tim- e exploratory agriculture. 

tests, all grouped into 25 research 

Effective Jan- - 1, 1051. coverage 

programs 

Research results are summar 

fwas extended to farm workers 

ized in thice main sections. The 

for the first time; at the begin 

ning of 1955, farm operators can 

Hist shows accomplishmcntsMm-de- r 

the seven original projects; 

report their earnings for social 

security credit and broaden the 

the second covers the period from coverage extended in 1951 and 

1S8S to 1921; and the third and 1955. 

longes! section gives the main Since 

contributions to agricultural 

thev were first covered 

by 

knowledge by the Station during 

the law, ed farmers 

reporting on a cash basis have 

the lODO's. 

Scientific research, the pam- had optional methods of figurphlet 

points out, 

ing 

"has led again 

their net earnings for social 

and again to larger yields of 

security credit. The 1956 amend- 

higher quality crops from t h e ments slighly revised the optional 

same acreage, to moro efficient 

methods, and for the first time, 

meat animals, to the control of farm partnerships and Individual 

insects and of plant nnd animal 

farmers keeping books on accru- 

diseases and parasites, and to 

al basis are permitted to use the 

great reductions In labor and 

revised optional methods. For 

time costs of farm and ranch taxable years ending on or after 

operation and of manufacturing 

December 31, 1956, ed 

and distributing processes which farmers may report net earn 

use agricultural 

ings 

products." 

for sociai security purposes 

Major fields in which 

by one of 

research 

the following optional 

is planned during the near future 

methods: 

are enumerated In the conclud- If gross income from agriculing 

section. 

tural does not 

exceed $1,800, the farmer may 

An efficient laundry should be 

count as net earnings either his 

provided with easily cleaned sort- actual net earnings or two-thir- ds 

ing centers, one at the 

of 

washing 

the gross farm Income. 

area and the other near the iron- 

If gross farm income is more 

ing center. 

than $1,800 and net farm earnings 

nre' less than $1,200, the farmer 

may use either his actual net' 

ghum is expected to hit 93 million earnings from farming or $1,200. 

bushels, a drop of nbout one third. If gross farm income exceeds 

Rice is set at 46 million bags, a $1,800 ahd net farm earnings are 

15 per cent decline. 

$1,200 or more, the actual amount 

Even so, forecasts showed an of net farm earnings must be 

optimistic upturn since the last used. 

estimates a month ngo. Another 

$ 

. 

bright spot: USDA expects citrus Combination 

production 

automatic 

to run more than 50 

per cent above last season. 

- 

Washer 

and dryers arc now available for 

homemaker use. 

SW.,alar Ja HBfld AbHP 

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1 Hkn 

It tamaa tornado of torqua 

It br.ak. throuoh th vibration b.rrl.r 

It I. .wapt-wln- g ma.t.ry of motion 

HASKEI.C TtXiM; THUJWDAY. NOygM.. 

'&c 

r,. 

A&JJ 

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STAR-TELEG- A 

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PAMADi MAGAZINE SUNDAYS! 

USE THE FREE PRESS WANTI 

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C iT

L. TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956 

KED 

apefiruit 6 25 

CctsBS full pound shelleb gAc 

0kL 

IMJPJ 

iA AsB f FANCY WASHINGTON 

DELICIOUS LB. AwT 

bbage 2 " S 

trots 2 a? 15 

lAAfl ' 

GIANT SIZE ZA 

k" w Filters 2.30 

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ortening ro 59c 

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FIRST 

QUALITY LB. 

LEODECKER'S 


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IH Every Day Low Price - H 

I 

FOLGER'S, MARYLAND 

I 

CLUB, ADMIRATION 

COFFEE I 

H Every Day Low Price H 

I SUGAR I 

I 10 LBS. IMPERIAL I 

89c 

H Every Day Low Price B 

H Every Day Low Price H 

I CRISCO I 

NABISCO 

CRACKERS 

POUND 

19c 

I KIMBELL'S 

MORTON'S 

Salad Dressing 

FULL QUART 

39c 

BETTY CROCKER CAKE 

14J j T wgm m Lsw i 1 I 

sw 

Portable 3-Sp- 

Pork Chops POUND 

CHUCK OR 

Roast 

ARM 

POUND 

SIMPLE SIMON 

Frozen Pies 

FREE! 1 

eed Record Player 

GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 7:30 

Nothing To Buy You Don't Have To Be 

Present To Win 

Employees of M System or Their Families Not Eligible 

To Win 

Steaks 

Bacon 

Chili 

BACON 

Peaches 

Crackers 

Cookies 

CRISPRITE OR WILSCO 

M SYSTEM EVERY PAY LOW PRICE 

BOSS BRAND BRICKLB. 

EBNER'S RANCH 

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Sausage 23 

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BOX 

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SIZE EA. 

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43 

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29' 

$ 

1 

25 19 

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33 

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n 

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SIX THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

nmws0 fk 

BSST eVa 

Bridal Shower in 

Weinert Honors 

Mrs. Timberlake 

Airs. Don Timberlake, the former 

Lorn Lois Rnlncy of Weinert, 

was honoree at a bridal shower 

Friday afternoon from 2.30 until 

4:30. in the home of Mrs. 

Clyde Mayfield in Weinert. Other 

hostesses were Mesdames Frank 

Orh'an, J. C. Dunnam, R. W. Raynes,' 

'W, B, Guess, Glendon Yar-brog- 

W C. Winchester, Buck 

Turnbow, V. C. Derr, M. W. 

PbeeiisteV, E. S. McGuire and 

J. A,. Mayfield. 

Guests ,vere registered by Linda 

.Walker. 

Table decorations were an arrangement 

of pink snapdragons 

and white satin covered hearts on 

styrafoam base on a white 

cut-work 

table cloth. Punch was ladled 

by Delores Dunnam and 

cake was served by Mrs. Verna 

Teague. Gifts were registered by 

Patsy King. Tiny white napkins 

were used, Inscribed with "Lora 

and Don" in blue letters. 

Guest and gift list. Mmes Ne-o- 

Timbenake, Lewis Timber-lak- e, 

R. .W Hcrrlcks, L. J. Adams, 

R. A. Mathison, R. S. Sanders. 

Wallace Wdbten, C. M 

Conner. J. W. Rutherford, Wayne 

Jossclct, Fred Monke. Jack Ther-whang- 

P. F. Weinert. J F 

Cadenhead, Sr. R. C. Liles. Eddie 

Sanders, John Therwhanger 

Cecil Hutchinson, V. P. Terrell. 

C. J. Williamson, A. J. Sanders, 

V. C. Hobbs. Coyt Hix, Marvin 

Berry, W. A. Lyles, R. A. Rainey 

C. T. Jones, R. H. Jones, G C 

Newsom, Tom Lum, Bill' King 

D. R. Stephens, Adolph Stulir, Ed 

Williams, Grandmother Hamilton, 

Lura Mayfield. Oyde Taylor. 

Ed Swanner, J. D. Davis, Bob 

Teague, Verna Teague, Henry Vo-jkuf- 

Barney Frazier, W S. 

Chambers, Red Collins, M. R. 

Soykln. G. B. Therwhanger Sr , 

T. J. Bruggeman, John E. Robl-so- n, 

Ed Roberts, H. W. Liles, B. 

L. Cass, Rolland Rose, Grace 

Jfceid, J. W. Earp, E. C. Lowe, 

Robert Hill, Emma Thames, W 

. 

C. C. Childress. Alfon 

I. Cog-gins- 

Dunnam, W. C. Johnson, Douglas 

Myers, Myron Biard, Paul Josse-Je- t, 

E. F. Rainey, Bobby Therwhanger, 

Jess Drinnon, J. W. 

liles, J. A. Driggers, A. J. Cor- - 

ley, Vernon Ivey. W. A. Dutton, 

Maggie Lamed. Ted Boykin. 0. 

W. Vaughn, Temple Lewis, H. E. 

Freeby, Alton Sanders, Clyde 

Walker, Elwood Hackney, Gene 

Grand, Damon Smith. Misses 

Becky McGuire, Moneta Hix, 

Frankie Stephens, Delores and 

Linda Dunnam, Norma Jean Gip 

son, Robbie Lowe and Betty Hester. 

-- & 

Surprise Birthday 

Dinner Honors 

Mrs. W. E. Welsh 

Hostesses for a surprise birth- - 

day party Saturday afternoon 

honoring their mother, Mrs. W. 

E. Welsh on her 79th birthday 

were Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan, Mrs. 

Rnth Roach, and Mrs. Frank C. 

Scott held in the home of Mrs. 

Scott. 

Guests were members of the 

T. E. L. Sunday School Class of 

the First Baptist Church, of which 

Mrs. Welsh is a member, and 

a few of her neighbors. 

Bronze and yellow chrysanthemums 

were used for decorations 

in the entertaining rooms. 

Mn, Duncan directed a Bible 

Quiz in which Mrs. O. O. Akins 

won the prize for answering the 

most questions. Mrs. Roy Weaver, 

sister of Mrs. Welsh, assisted 

her in opening her gifts. Pictures 

in colored films were made of the 

Rroup. 

The birthday cake, tea and coffee 

were served from a tabe 

laid with an Italian linen cut 

work cloth. Book markers of cellophane 

with a printed Bible 

acripture were plate favors. 

Those present were: Mesdames 

O. O. Akins, May Branch, C. F. 

Graham, Arthur Merchant, Jack 

Merchant, Rosa Glenn, Ella Cox, 

K. D. Simmons, J. M. Little-fiel- d, 

J. W. Martin, A. J. Sego, 

Kate Bledsoe, Roy Weaver, J. E. 

Walling, Sr., Sam A. Roberts, E. 

E. Welsh. M. E. Helber, W. A. 

Jtoit, John McMillin, Myron 

Biard, and Jennifer Duncan. 

$, 

With odorants added a concentration 

of one per cent natural 

gas in free air can be detected. 

Special Bulletin 

North Pole Nov. 22, 1956 

Santa Says: 

Boys and Girls! Don't forget 

your Mothers and Dads! 

The Haskell 

Pharmacy 

has gifts to please them both. 

See their brand new displays 

of 

KING'S MEN for Dad 

PRINCE MATCHABELLI 

PERFUMES for Mother 

Attention: Kids 8 to 10 

While you're shopping, remenv 

ber to register for the Christmas 

gift to be given away 

Christmas week. 

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MR. AND SIRS 

Miss Dorethea Humphries is Bride' 'of 

Scotty Oman in Nov. 

The Tye Baptist Church parsonage 

was the scene of the Nov. 

12 wedding of Miss Dorethea 

Mae Humphries. Dallas. and 

Scotty Dean Oman, Fort Worth. 

Kev. J. Temple Lewis, pastor of 

the Tye Baptist Church, officiated. 

Miss Humphries is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Webb, 

Dallas. Parents, of the groom are 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oman of 

Weinert. 

The bride's costume was of 

Jink silk taffeta, fashioned into a 

street length dress. The gown was 

Styled with a fitted bodice, a full 

flaring skirt and short sleeves. 

Highlighting the dress was a belt 

featuring a long rhinestone buckle. 

Her veiled hat was of pink velveteen 

and she wore a shoulder 

corsage of red roses. Her shoes 

and bag were of black kid. She 

carried red roses atop a white 

Bible decorated with pearls. 

The bridal attendants were the 

parents of the bride, Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Oman. Mrs. Oman 

chose a gray and white suit with 

black and white accessories. 

Following the ceremony, a re-- 

Weinert WMS Has 

Mission Study 

Program Monday 

Weinert WMS met Monday for 

Mission Study conducted by Mrs. 

J. A .Mayfield. Prayers were led 

by Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. O. W. 

Vaughn and Mrs. W. A. King. 

Devotional was given by Mrs. G. 

C. Newsom and Mrs. C. F. 

Oman. Hymn was "Christ For the 

Whole World We Sing." 

The study of Japan was made 

very interesting by a display of 

articles of linen, clothing, pottery 

and china made in Japan and 

pictures of Japanese scenes and 

people. Attending were Mmes. 

C. T .Jones, J. A. Mayfie.d, C. 

F. Oman, W. A. King, R. S. Sanders 

W. A. Hise, N. M. Stewart, 

O. W. Vaughn. G. C. Newsom, J. 

W. Liles, W. B. Guess. 

SCOTTY O.MAN 

12 Wedding at Tye 

ception was held in the home of 

Rev. and Mrs. J. Temple Lewis. 

The couple are now at home in 

Dallas where the groom' is employed 

with Robert's Cutoff, Furr 

Food Store, Fort Worth. The 

bride is employed at Norvell Associates, 

Dallas. Mr. Oman had 

attended Midwestern University, 

Wichita Falls. 

ij. 

Weinert Matrons 

Club Meets for 

AnnuatLove Feast 

Tho Welnrt Matrona-.CiU- b met 

Thursday intfhe Community Center 

for the annual Loye Feast. 

The tables were beautifully decorated 

with flowers, fruits and 

red haw berries. The centerpiece 

was an arrangement of dyed 

cotton and dried weeds. 

Mrs. G. C. Newsom offered 

thanks. 

Chicken and dressing with ah 

the trimmings was served to 24 

members. 

Roll call was "Why I Am Thankful." 

The Bible Woman for Today, 

Elizabeth, the Mother of John 

the Baptist, was given by Mrs. 

Fred Monke. 

The Art Committee reported on 

the Art Exhibit sponsored by the 

Matrons Club for the school children. 

Awards were made to the 

following:. In the Senior division, 

Roberta Raynes won first and 

third place; Joe John Ejem won 

second piace. In the division for 

Grades Five through Eight, first 

place went to Mike Raynes, second 

place fo Jackie Sanders, third 

I place to J. D. Hamilton and 

lourtn place to Andrea Stuck. 

After the club was adjourned 

the following members went to 

Knox City to hear Mrs. W. Earl 

Buchanan, First District president, 

speak at the Knox City 

club. Mesdames C. T. Jones, Fred 

Monke, W. A. King, H. W. Liles, 

J. A. Mayfield, G. C. Newsom and 

Marvin Phemister. ? . 

Read the Want Ads 

. GrmmmwmmWfim 

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. 

Weinert Study Club 

Meets for Program 

On Americanism 

A playlet entitled the "Four 

Freedoms" was presented by 

Mrs. Ted Boykin, a tired house- - 

wife; Mrs. W. B. Guess, freedom 

of religion; Mrs. M. W. Phemister, 

freedom of speech; Mrs. B. 

L. Cass, freedom of press; and 

Mrs. R. W. Raynes, freedom of 

choice. "America" was sung by 

the group.Decorations were small 

flags and fali flowers and fruit 

at points of interest. 

An invitation was read from the 

Knox City clubs to attend a Fed- 

eration program with Mrs. W. E. 

Buchanan, president of First District 

as guest speaker, Thursday 

at 4 p .m. at the Knox City club 

house. 

Hostesses for the afternoon 

were Mrs. W. B .Guess and Mrs. 

R. A. Mathison. Twenty-on- e attended. 

They were: Mmes. Kenneth 

Baker, L. V. Reeves, M. W. 

Phemister, M. L. Cass, Ted Boykin, 

Loyd Lemly, Clyde Walker, 

R. E. Hutchinson, C. F. Oman, 

A. J. Sanders, Gene Grand, Helen 

Turnbow, Tom Lum, R. S. Sanders, 

R. A. Mathison, Glenn Cad-del- l, 

W. A. Dutton, W. C. Win 

chester, R. W. Raynes, E. D. 

Earlcs and three guests, Amy 

Dunnam, Kippy and Mike Grand, 

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Sandra Hadaway, popular student 

In Haskell High School, has 

bTii, HHelP1" eetheart 

ers of ArriT A Ji5ffirta 

Haway is a majorette 

President of Fivcf 

District, TFWC, Js 

Knox City Speaker 

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men's 

K,J!SV 

ClubsT wS sw.?1 V: 

Study Club in L the 

club 

thnt !.. xr... . C.? 

...- -. ny nuv. ""ao in 

10 at 4 p rn 

Mrs. Bucahana spoke on "Fed-eration- 

-A 

Woman's World" 

her project, and 

the continued sun-port 

of the Eunice 

Scholarship Fund, an already "s-tablis- 

Weinert Mnmna m..L . . 

.,,.... ," 

ed 

District project 

- viuu met on 

Guests included members of the 

Weinert Matrons Club. We nert 

Study Club, Women's Study Club 

of Goree , Munday Study Club 

Women's C ub of Rochester, Has-&- ," 

"e Club' phHadelphian 

Su&l?.Vnd me study CIUb 

Members of the Magazine Club 

ittendlng were Mrs. c. O. Hoit 

Vtrs. j. M. Collins. Mrs. pred' 

eMam,' ,MrSi,J' U' ". Mrs 

iedMnS?' Bej7,eBone. Mrs. 

Mrs. R. l " 

Harrison. 

P.6 Jexaa Parm 

Safety 

and. Ranch 

?" 

Council reminds 

drlv,n condiUoS 

W 

are conducive to months 

traffic BS32 

k 

Junior High School 

Football Banquet 

Held Nov. 9th 

Annual banquet for the Junior 

High School football squad was 

held Thursday evening, Nov, 0, 

in the junior high school cafeteria. 

The event was n formal affair. 

The banquet menu Incuidcd orange 

juice, ham, green beans, 

snlad, hot rolls, tea, and pie. 

Program was as follows. 

Invocation - Principal Hubert 

Bell. 

"The Rcfery-Chri- sty Roy-al- l. 

Weinert Club met Wednesday 

tor an Americanlsm.)jprd-gra- m. 

.vC-,- 

Theme of tho program was 

.i 

Till TYaenrtnclhflHtr TrtMfnrH 'Hllr Squaw's Welcome-M- rs. 

Country," directed by Mrs. Buck 

' 

Turnbow. Roll call was answered 

with our favorite statesman. 

BUI 

Lane.. 

Coach's Chatter-Coa- Study 

ch Jimmy 

Browning. 

"Here's To Our Warriors" 

Coach Browning. 

Af(j-- i 

lnV";:SS? 

"Love Mo Tender" L,maa ug- - 

Rna with June Bell accompanist 

Tmiehdown Your Ooai 

Conch Ray. Overton, Jr. 

Tschaikowsky Concerto No. 1 

June Bed. 

The Princess and Chief Christy 

Royall. 

Pence Offering Suzanne Lane. 

After the banquet, the Pep 

Squad was hostess to a dance at 

the American Legion Hall. 

Randolph Wiseman 

Feted with Party 

On 7th Birthday 

Randolph Wiseman celebrated his 

7th birthday with a party at his 

home on Nov. 19. 

Games were played and cake, 

ice cream and punch served to 

Dana Sue Bland, Brendn Buerger, 

Kathle Burson, Joe Cothron, 

Brian Dulaney, Tim Everett, 

Marvin Gregory, Charllts Ray 

Herren, Lucy Kennedy, John 

Koerner, Sandra Lees, Patrick 

Pace, Bill Ratliff, Johnny Brent 

Stark, Roy Trussell, Robert 

White. Thomas Wayne Williamson, 

Weils Watson, Bill Young 

and Randolph Wfseman. 

iiSSBfli 

7EEEBEEES 

safl-cr- " 

twirler in the HHS Indian Band, 

and is a leader in many school 

activities. She Is a member of 

T' StB" " Club 

Mrs. taJ? J of Mr. and 

Travis Hadaway. 

Weinert Matrons 

Club Has Annual 

i nanksgiving Pete 

T" Vr'" Comrnity Cen- - 

Eve "Feast! InSJW! 

Mrs. G.C. Newsom secure 

verse for the day Was U 

u'nto ,f rd tI"nS t0 give " 

Lord, to sing praises unto 

thy name." p8. 92:1 After the 

traditional turkey dinner; rol, call 

Snkafnurc,ed w,th my i Am 

Mrs. Fred Monke brought the 

jS ,hf ,lzabeth' 

frhhd?yapUS,eB,bt?7n 

March wassungby K'?"011 

with Mrs. R. c .ug Up 

ano. Twenty-on- e atended : qV w 

jvere Mmes. W. B "' 

Chambers, c. Jo"S 

Sna'LV'HKS-- 

gewsom, M."w7ASa5r R S' 

oarv. ITrnnl tJi " vi 

Reld. ""'""' ana Grace 

OFTHAKKS - 

Lett' 

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MR. AND MRS. MILTON 

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Don Timberlake 

were married recently in 

the home of the bride's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Rainey in 

Weinert. Mrs. Timberlake is a 

senior in Weinert High School and 

plans to continue her studies 

Weinert Clubwomen 

Attend Program 

In Knox City 

group of Weinert club women 

attended a Federation Program 

A ' 

In Knox City Thursday, guests of 

the Knox City clubs. Guest speaker 

was Mrs. W. E. Buchanan, 

president of First DlslTict, Texas 

Federation of Womens Clubs. 

Attending from Weinert were 

Mrs. W. A. Dutton, president of 

Weinert Study Club; Mrs. Glenn 

Caddell, Mrs. R. S. Sanders, Mrs. 

R. W, Raynes, Mrs, Tom Lum, 

W. 

Mrs. M.- - Phemister, Mrs. 

Clyde Walker, Mrs. Henry VoJ-kuf- ka, 

Mrs., Gj C. Newsom, Mm. 

L. V. Reeves, Mrs. C. T. Jones, 

presidenT of Weinert Matfwnr 

Club; Mrs J.r A. Mayfield, Mrs, 

Fred Monke, Mrs. Bill King and 

Mrs. H. W. Liles. 


i 

ttytMifeMriffffo 

Perform, its f 

JLli 

wniii 

t,- 

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?r, 

.a v i 

' ';" - 

;'' - 

DON TIMBERLAKE 

there until graduation. Mr. Timberlake, 

who received his discharge 

from the Army last March, 

is a freshman student in 

'-A 

Hardln-Simmo- ns 

University, Abilene. He 

Is the son of Mrs. Neoma Timberlake 

of Stamford. 

Camp Fire Girls 

Stitch a 'Little, 

Paint a, Little 

The Ataya Camp Fire Girls 

have begun a project of sewing 

and painting hand towel's to be 

carried out during the month of 

November. 

Each girl is learning the skid 

of sewing and learning the use 

of textile paints from the leader, 

Mrs. Clyde Bland. The towels 

were begun during the regular 

meeting of' the. group, Nov. 14 in 

the First Baptist Church. 

Attending the meeting were. 

Marlyn Sue Crawford. Shirley Ann 

Stanford, .Vickie, McChire, Nancy 

Hodge, Pamela' Balrd; Betty 

VaflgtBy aJ Mr.' Bland. ' 

The first long distance iron pipe 

line in the U. S, was a two-inc- h 

line extending five and one half 

miles. 

z 

f 

TV 

fth- 

a ikja MNTruflY wftk fW 

:: ' 3ra.Fur, fr-ffl- B 

(urt v;v? 

f. 3a ft"; 

i 

I V 

3IJTM W "W""Vtf. S 

?.: of thteJc- . 

-l 

weather ?. aXTng adW 

The 1956 crop of 

seed 

Sudan 

is now forecast by cSK 

Reporting Board at 60 71?Mo 

wus is 43 per cent hJnu, A 

year's record 

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Ashley. 

-i 

- 

Thanks so muCh ?or!hB- 'tsssis 

5SVpS 

I 

yuUrgerthan 

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u enM 

Uvcs."""1 IccalT 

MrsX, 

President' CT 

mor hU :'''.Wl 

Floumov iSWW; 

dent. "'M 

The new it... 

at the rn'.,l,e 

W n V "Mn 

"Uhjas 

SWkW 

wi,.i..;wi 

K&?& 

$ZL Si 

") iciuaea Dr 

crland. dlr.f li 

datlon. Unlv.i,' 

tin, who addressed t 

Dr. J. w. va, , 

sioner of eamn- - 

dressed the cobtS 

. 

momlne and Dr mi 

president of sv.. 

University was tie 

ufin ii 

trict presidents Tenl 

iu me convention. 

couxn a 

HONORED 

Six Texans were 

county arents honorrtl 

tlonal Association of 

tuuurai Agents it 

41st annual an 

Texas agents isl 

they serve were 01 

Al Petty. Denton: 

Wlnkier; E. R. Lii 

ion; R. E. 

R. E. Nolan. 

presented Dli 

awards. 

Read the Want 

CIVETHIOWNI 

PuhMti mil 

iratientnihJUik 

-.. 

imdiMiAumii wirea ibwi" "r i 

Jeu fs) ; V" !!lftS:)Tva 

Cfti 

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fCHAS. THUIMDAY. WOVKMBKH 22, HB8 

SVTcavw 

:rFor 

ib Meet 

...i Wnok was 

Ce of the Nov 

!ge of mc hmm." 

weaver, 

pilndpa 

evening naa 

alder the Bless-.- 1 

aw rnmlnaea 

r.u. hl9lnes of 

"- -- " 

Lome to frteAm- - 

r ' . tn keeD 

fmrounlst elements 

Urnment " f "- - 

krscy, sne bwicu. 

iatlon was given 

Know, Your 

Und the reason it; 

j. snrtnRnriiiK uiu 

Oon-ul- at 

Communism. 

of the Conference 

votlon to American 

IU on the know- - 

Mrican way ol mc, 

source ol our 

ifavnttan of Am- - 

rn heritage nnd 

Ion to preserve It. 

released oy tne 

tes, "The present 

Jnst commumoiii, 

and abroau, nas 

Miifoiis burden on 

jyond the cost of 

j tne sacrwee ui 

, We do not know 

another Inter-- 

:t may bring. To 

, tank of self-d- eit 

tViA sflmn time 

rights and reputa- - 

Imarlrnnn will 

and understanding 

I our people. 

lie meditation for 

ru Mrs. Edith 

iitlan Groups in 

ler subject and she 

talk with charts 

the population 01 

Moil fnlths of this 

line gave a brief 

Lhe beliefs of the 

ktlon. 

program, 

by the 

W. "B. Woodson. 

ok Martin. The 

n .warn rnnr1iitAl 

Mldent, Mrs. Thula 

foplyin 

mtinues 

October 

Wer Board said the 

wall and stream-t-o 

rln mo Tuva 

Wed areas during 

' report, the board 

' flows similar to 

liber were aytww- - 

Texan in h n 

(Trinltv an A .. 

bulns. t 

wtlon storage in 

mangeo mue. 

runnff In iii 

fcSlver basin filled 

nsti. The U. 9. 

in Falcon Rm. 

69,000 acre font 

Bine relief tn 

de Valley.-- - . 

. 

- - - 

uctober, Lake 

um week had 15- ,water, 

as com-- 1 

acre feet at th 

r and 31,650 acre 

Ft 

o. 

F generally over 

most stations re- - 

normai rainfall. 

T victoria and 

we the only sta-- " 

..vt normal 

October. 

Want Ada for 

Mr 

rt ,i 

15 Hi"Af m m 

'r,Ai livof 

B$m 

f. 

i 

rr Maaatr m 

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vick Observe 60th 

Wedding Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 18 

Xfr. and Mrs. R. L .Vick. nlnn 

ecr couple of Rule, observed their 

sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday, 

Nov. 18, with all their seven 

children home for the occasion. 

The day's activities began with 

the entire family attending church 

services together at the First 

Christian Church, which they all 

attended in their childhood. In 

the afternoon the parents were 

honored by their children with a 

reception at the Phlladelphlan 

Club building. Approximately a 

hundred friends and relatives 

called during the afternoon. 

Guests were met at the door 

by various members of the fam-U- y, 

and the honorees were seated 

near the" middlc-of"th- o- room. 

Assisting the daughters-in-la- w 

with serving refreshments were 

Mrs, Novls Ousley of, Kulo, Mrs. 

PearJe Sheffy j(riee Miller) of 

Dimmitt, Texas; and Mrs. Allenc 

McBeath Waldrlp of Knox City. 

At the guest registry was Mrs. 

Kathleen Jones McBeath of 

Amarillo. 

A three-tier- d wedding cake 

wlch adorned the refreshment 

table had yellow-Ice- d chrvcan- - 

themum trim, with whlle-lcc- d 

wedding bells on top, and the figure 

"60" erected In the foreground. 

A largo arrangement of 

yellow pom pom mums and small 

bronze ones centered the tabic 

Mrs. Jack Pippin 

Directs Magazine 

Club Program 

The Magazine Club met Friday, 

Nov. 16 at 3:30 p. m. with Miss 

Beryl Boone presiding. 

The subject for the afternoon 

was "Moving Toward Independence" 

with Mrs. Jack Pippin directing 

th nroernm. In nrespnt- - 

ing thasubject for discussion Mrs. 

Pippin told how the Colonies 

were used as a source 01 economic 

ntrencrth. were downtrodden 

by England, and had no represen 

tation in tne government. 

Mrs. Theron Cahlll crave a re 

sume of a series of events which 

led to the greatest war of our 

American Heritage. She divided 

the struggle between tne Amen- - 

IT.no-lflnr- nor. rVtlAnlJka anil l into 

three parts:? (1) was the econo 

mic proDiem wmen reiaiea 

10 me 

commerce and trade between the 

Colonies and England, beginning 

with the Navigation Act of 1651; 

(2) was the problem of. imperial 

organization or that of establishing 

a satisfactory relationship be- -; 

tween the Colonies and the British 

Empire; (3) was the" question of 

personal or -- individual rights. 

whlnti wrr,'ftffected bv the eco 

nomic .and1 politicaFproblemB, In 

WUS .prooiem 

property W- 

uie,--uweii- i 

- laVovtf. As re--, 

rations wfth the Mother County 

became more, strained, individuals 

In different colonies became 

more interested in holding a conference 

to discuss their problems. 

In response to this representatives 

of the colonies met in September, 

1774 for the First Continental 

CongrettJij PhlladeWhla. 

Mrs. C, O ifolt described "The 

Revolution' naming the four 

theaters of war, the important 

battle, letters, and outcomes of 

each bitttaV Continuing, she saja 

that, aH" 

Colonies decided to 

withdraw from England and the 

rioi-in- n nt Yndaoendence bad 

been declared, the Colonies Tiad 

to establish a new nation uie umi 

Democratic Nation in history. 

iiri ... u thnnirfni for our coun 

try and American Heritage. The 

thirteen colonies were not strong, 

nor powerful, had no money but 

oia nave uie uio v 

.; 

The people of the United States 

rnnllmiA in llv fav the BhilOSOphV 

of the 'American Revolution and 

ih Constitution still stands oui 

in the world today as a beacon 

light of democratic government." 

The club rooms "were decorated 

in seasonal flowers and fruits. 

Mm. Elmer Turner was hostess 

for the afternoon. 

AMERICA 

-- T P. 

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and numerous other flower arrangements, 

sent by relatives and 

about the room. 

Members of the family present 

for the occasion were Dr. and 

Mrs. Lester J. Vick, of Amarillo; 

pr. and Mrs. Morris M. Vick of 

Lovcland, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom Vick and sons, Terry and 

Randy of Temple, Texas; Dr. and 

T1: R- - L- - Vick and Uaughter, 

of Duncan, Okla.; Mrs! 

Tonie Browder rtt lrnn m. 

Mrs. Elolse Alexander of Port- - 

mna, ure.; and .MIss Jessie Vick 

of Rule. Unable to attend were 

two sons-in-la- w, thirteen grand-c- h 

dren and eight 

Mr. and Mrs. Vick moved to 

Haskell County from Troy, Tex-a- st 

in 1905, and made their home 

on a farm west of Rule, For a 

number of years ho. wns n mmi 

mall carrier, and later he farm- - 

eu. in 1028 they moved to Rule 

where they now live, and he then 

served as school tax collector nnd 

secretary of the school until the 

lato forties. During former years 

ne naa served several terms on 

the school boatd. Mrs. Vlnk Vine 

served as P-T- A president, and 

xnrougn tne years has devoted her 

energies to helping with schooi 

and church affairs. She taught in 

Sundav School throueh most nf 

her years since the age of 16. 

Now that she just passed her 

eightieth birthday, and he will 

soon De eignty-rou- r, tney discontinued 

their activities in public 

affairs. 

Jlo6pital rioted 

The following persons were admitted 

to Haskell County Hospital 

this week: 

C. W. Bledsoe, Haskell, medical 

Mrs. Eugene Trevino and infant 

son, Rule 

William Martinez, Rochester, 

medical 

Mrs. John Lamed, Haskell, 

medical ' 

Tom Rasco, Haskell, medical 

Will Jeter, Rule, medical 

John Pennington, Haskell, medical 

Mrs. Jimmy McClure and Infant 

son, Haskell 

Mrs. Bobby Bell and infant son, 

Rochester ' f 

Craig Correll, Haskell, surgery 

Doylene Hoover, Hafikeil surgery 

Claude Ashley, Haskell, 

cal 

Mrs. Jimmy Simpkins, 

medi- 

' 

Rule, f 

medical 

' 

The following persons were dis 

missed from Haskell County Hos-nlt- al 

ihls week : " ' 

H. E. Gibson. Haskell':- - Mrs.1 

Paul'Ozuna and ihfaat so$,Has- - 

Keu; Airs, wuiara. mcbwbui, uo-re- e; 

Doyle Ball, Rule; 'Grace 

Busby, Haskell; Mrs. J, M 

Hinkle, Haskell; Mrs. Sam Scott, 

Rule; Mrs. Minnie Bland, Haskell; 

Mrs. L. C. Johnson and infant 

son, Haskell; Bobble Herd, 

Haskell; Mrs. Emil Muelierand 

infant son, Stamford; Mrs. Leon 

Dodson and infant daughter, Has- 

kell; Mrs. Alma Allen, Rule; John 

Flo-re- Winters, Haskell; Francisco s, 

Mc-Ado- o, 

Rochester; Mrs. Jack 

Rule; Lewis ' Maldanado, 

Haskell. 

Births 

Th following births were re 

ported this week at Haskell Hospital: 

Mr. and Mrs .Leon Dodson, 

Haskell, a 

daughter, Eu Ann. born 

NOV. 14, Wdgnt i pounua i umi- - 

ces. 

mv. nnrt Mrs. L. C. Johnson. 

Haskell, a son, Ollie Dee, born 

Nov. 14, weight 7 pounas vy oun 

ces. 

Mr nnd Mrs.' Emll Mueller, 

Stamford, a son, Kenneth Ray, 

born Nov. 10, weigni pounua. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell 

Mun-iio- v 

son. Bobbv Dee. Jr., born 

Nov. 18, weight 7 pounds, 7 

ounces. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eima --eevre, 

Rochester, a son, Edd E., born 

Nov. 19, weight 6, pounds, lo 

ounces. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ozuna, Has-u-n 

r son. Adelaido. bom Nov. 

20, weight 8 pounds. 

HASKELL VISITOR . 

Barbara Alexander of Artesla, 

... r i..a' WMtnBda.V to 

spend "the Thanksgiving holidays 

in tne nome " 5 - 

Mrs. T. A. Tate. 

. 

Plentiful Foods 

For December ' 

Are Listed 

College Station-Potat- oes, canned 

sweet corn and broilers and 

frvers are icuiu; - 

Department of Agriculture's plen- - 

These products are in the 

in relation to normal 

holdini. it thui season in all of 

surveyed in 

3u Side' territories 

'3Vi 

the southwest as wellw 

natlonar-bMU- , fcEfi 

W $$ 

. .. i.l 'Weh 

Teata ana-.'OPirr 

1 iiwi; - 

. .,;Mnii to dominate 

cannea iun, - -"- 

-" v z:: 

haddock and ocean perch flMet, 

bean, peanut butter, eggs, 

nSk and other dairy products are 

all listed as being In heavy sup-- 

PlBVults for December 

pears, dried prunes 

and cannea pui "-.- 

v--- 

Vegetabls. other tlum Viose, 


New Publication 

Are Released by 

Extension Service 

Fine new leaflet series publications 

have recently been released 

by the Texas Agricultural Extension 

Service and are available 

through the offices of the local 

county extension agents. 

They Include L-3- 00, the Story 

of My Life by A." Soil which In a 

blref manner tells how soils are 

formed with information on how 

to build and protect them. L-3- 

Scorecard for Fitting and Showmanship 

shoujd foe of interest 

to H boys and others who exhibit 

livestock. L-3- Annual Rye 

grass and set 

forth In brief form the advantages 

of these crops' for pasture. L-2a 

Double Deck Bed Is a how to 

build it leaflet which should interest 

those who need an additional 

bed and have a space problem. 

Complete 'del-ail- are given 

In the leaflet on materials and 

measurements needed. 

These publications are also 

available from the Agricultural 

Information office, College Station, 

Texas. Request them by 

number and title. 

DEL MONTE YELLOW 

CORN 

WHITE SWAN WHOLE 

GREEN BEANS 2 for 

WELCH 

GRAPE JUICEbottlesfor59c 

- it f 

h. ir 

' 

SWAN S, 

WHITE TURNIP.303AN.; 

GiffiENS 

DEL MONTE, 46 OZ; CAN 

A A A - 

MEI 

FINEST 

V V V V 

f. .v. 

, 

i 

r'l jjjc . 

j i 

't--r 

-- ,v 

1 

!lk. 

' 

, 

1 1 1. I ' 

' ' ' J I. , ., 

GHOLSON 

79 ,.4. 

.;:-;2for23- 

j 

. 

J-- 

:WHITE SWAN MUSTARD, SOKGM' 

i 

' 

Y 

GREENS l-.2'for23- c 

PINEAPPLE 

vB4" 

U 

c 

2 r 25c 

PORK CHOPS lb 49c 

STORE MADE 

SAUSAGE 

ROUND BONELESS 

HAM 

ROUND 

CHEESE 

GROUND 

MEAT 

TOOTH 

PHONE 

PICKS 

Check Now and 

Prevent Frm 

Fires Later 

tion with water systems or in other 

farm buildings. Cracks or other 

chimney defects should be repaired 

and rusted or burned out stove 

pipes should be replaced. Petroleum 

i.roducts should never be used 

to start or hasten a fire. Make sure 

that combustible materials arc 

protected 

College Station 

and 

Officially, 

stored away from 

winter 

is still a few weeks away 

heat sources. 

but 

temperatures drop and all forms of He suggests using a metal or as- 

colder weather has arrived. When bestos floor covering under wood 

heating equipment are brought in- or coal burning stoves and a spark 

to use on farms, the chances for arrester on the chimney to elmin-at- e 

farm fires increase. Every year in the risk of a roof fire. Care 

the nation more than 100 million should be token to see that stock 

dollars worth of farm, property is water tanks heaters, brooders and 

loStfno"fire and member? of, the other types of farm heating equip- 

Texas Farm and Ranch Safety ment are Installed safely 'and kept 

Council say. most of this vast loss in good operating condition. Make 

can Je prevented. 

sure, he adds, hat dampers in stov- 

W. L. Ullch, extension agricultures or furnace pipes arenever closed 

al engineer and secretary of the so tightly as to force carbon mon- 

Council says studies made at many oxide or other gases out into a 

of these destructive fires shows that room. 

defective chimneys, carelessness Too, he cautions against running 

with combustible materials or mis- combustible motors in closed shops 

use of petroleum products rank or garages. If farm machinery is 

high as causes of farm fires. being repaired in a closed shop, 

He says the Council recommends make sure he ventilation and heat- 

that a check be made now of all ing systems are safe and jn good 

heating equipment used on the farm operating condition. Keep combus-lbl- e 

whether in the home or in connec materials away from heat 

49c 

JUICE 2 for 55c 

QUALITY 

"' 

,amw, . 

1 ii 

lb. 45c 

lb. 79c 

lb. 49c 

lb. 33e 

Gold Medal 

EL0UR 

10 Lb. Bag 

89c Jr: 

' Only First Quality 

Mt;2 ',..... 

' 

.v,., ., 

1 1 

VAN CAMP 

i"- - 

Cnet 

CLEANER 

303 CAN 

Btkgfmmf 

MAKIS 

4 

RAINS HELP CROPS 

IN SOME STATE AREAS 

Recent rains in many areas of 

the state have been sufficient to 

germinate and start growth of 

dry planted winter pastures. Too, 

says E. M. Trew, extension pasture 

specialist, plantings can still 

be made but late plantings mean 

less grazing. He says management 

of the winter pastures from 

now on will determine to a large 

degree the amount of grazing 

which such pastures will provide. 

Ask.-your local county agent for 

a copy of L-2- Winter Temporary 

Pastures. $ 

Laying flocks need at least 13 

hours of .good light every day If 

high egg production Is to be main- 

tained. Ben Wormeli, extension 

poultry husbandman, says the use 

of artificial lights in the laying 

house is a necessary management 

practice if poultrymen expect to 

keep egg production high during 

the seasons of short daylight 

hours. . 

yfv) 

'" 

TOWN HOUSE, . 

CRACKERS 28c VC 

KIMBELL, NO. 2 CAN 

CHILI 

TUNA 

MISSION, 

PEAS 

Economy 

a 

NONFAT 

whether It comes from a stove or 

a torch being used in connection 

with the repair job. Caie can prevent 

waste. 

2 cans 39c 

2 for 29c 

Service 

SMILK2for29 

DRY MILK 

QTS. 

vw , 

GiftMt kox - 

O...V4- 

1 v 

"V w i Ari 

it - 

- 

& .. .,' 

'.S 

WVWW " 

'$$' isU. KM 

a 

XiH?tf."'. 

,ha 19c 

fc ttf'hv 

' -- 'W&i&v: 

GROCERY 

, 

Jlr,J IL 

Merchandise Sent Out on Phone Orders 

3iC..fci 

L 

V )i 

rjJc 

Clprox oV Purx 

BLEACH 

a.-- i. a kiit4A saifiama sinix hm.b 

-- MWa ' z "T.--.. - - z j . . . . i..-i..,- t t. i(.ii.M' i .. .ii Ttt,aaxr" 

Otiflatf - J - n.-- w kNtaajaMaj SmmW 

- -- "-" 

1 fv,.?iiv7 rnT" " , 

f1 n 

mm 

PAGE SEVEN 

Winter Is just around the corner 

and W. L. Ullch, extenakaf 

agricultural engineer remind 

that a hard fieczc can play havMf 

with auxilinry motors, tractoc 

engines and sprayers unless thep; 

have been properly winterized. 

Give Thanks By GMf 

This Thanksgiving! 

At this seam el 

plenty, keep faidk 

with the hoaie-e- n, 

ill and haav 

gryoTeTtets.Safv' 

port your faith 

Thanks-givin- in its g 

appeal te 

overetat relieu 

SuddIt oB'th- - 

spot help where and when it is needed. 

In Protestant Churche, give to the 

Share-Our-Surplu- s ArrrAii. la 

Catholic Churchei, give to THS 

Bishops' Thankscivinc Clotiiin 

Collection. In Synagogues, give t 

the United Jewish Appeal Special 

Survival Fund. 

Published as a public senice in cooperation 

with The Advertising Courted. 

LB. BOX T 

v 

w 

m 

I 

FRANCO AMERICAN 

SPAGHETTI 

303 CAN 

2 for 33c 

KIMBELL 

GRAPE JELLY 

20 OZ. GLASS 

32c 

WHITE 

KARO 

lVa LB. BOTTLE 

22c 

Christmas Mix 

GANDt 

? i 

i ui. ssaxD -- - 

,V t.y 

.1 L l . ltrt a V. J'1 A VA' 

Jlyfhl to ?.iWtt "MAH 

FREEDELlVBltt 

I 

s 

I 

i ik 

& 

h

't 

. 

? 

-- , r 

yr 

PAGE EIGHT 

;i 

Pirates Nip Jayton In Bi-Distr- 

Mobeetie or Bula Next on List 

By WILLIAM OVERTON 

Sometime this week, a 

game between Rule and 

Mobeetie will be played and tho 

winner of this contest will play 

Paint Creek for the Regional 

Championship at a date to be announced 

later. 

Last Saturday, Nov. 17, Paint 

Creek, district B champions, 

won the crown when 

they outscored the Jayton Jaybirds 

52 to 26. The Jaybirds were 

district champions of district 3-- B. 

They are coached by Sonny 

Arthur. 

Captains for the Pirates, coached 

by J C. O'Neal and W, L. 

Medford, were Leon Hokanson. 

Eddlo Lee Thane and Wallar Overton. 

The game was nip and tuck 

throughout the first half, but in 

the second half, the Pirates moved 

ahead behind brilliant defense. 

The Jaybirds scored first when 

Darwin Murdoch threw a long 

pass from about the 30 yard nne 

to Joe Gayle Hicks who breezed 

vnsi .mtk fflE 

EXCITING 

MEW FEATUtES 

Cool-So- 

Automatic Tod 

Burntr CmM. 

fcillHn RotUrl. 

mSIiwimt 

TUn. 

Automatic 

o. 

nvMHHHkiiHiiiMn4 

three yards for a TD. 

The pirates followed with a 40 

yard scoring run by Lt:on Hokanson, 

all district quarterback, who 

made three of the Piartes' scores. 

Hokanson also kicked the point. 

Beryle Murdoch took the ball 

from Bob Duboise to cross for 

Jayton's second touchdown. 

A scoring run by Eddie Lee 

Thane, all district end, brought 

the score to a 14-- U tie; a score 

which remained until the end of 

the first quarter. 

The second period proved as 

exciting as the first. Darwin Murdoch 

made a Jaybird touchdown 

on an Impressive 15 yard blast 

around loft ond. and KdHIn Thnno 

Intercepted a Jayton pass on the 

a ana racea ror a. seoro. 

When the first half closed, the 

score was tied 20 to 20. 

At their halftlme performance, 

the Paint Creek pep squad presented 

a mock foothill, ramo 

satlring the teams, coaches, and 

officials. It was of the best half-tim- e 

shows of the season. 

Suddenly you know how modern a range should be 

ruiriN I - 

ict; 

waliB!iPd 

In the second half, Hokanson 

caught a pass from Dub Sims, 

and scoied to bring Paint Creek 

.to a lead which they never lost. 

Hokanson followed with another 

Pirate TD; a 31 yard heave. 

After an offensive holding penalty 

on the conversion play, Hokanson 

made a beautiful kick 

from the 25 yard line. 

Jnvton made their Inst TD vutih 

a pass play from Darwin Mur- - 

aocn to bod uuDoise, ana Paint 

Creek scored araln with a thiss 

from Eddie M. Earles to Thane. 

In the final nerlofl. hi Plrntna 

scored with Hokanson passes to 

Don Hager and Eddie Mack Earles, 

and the game ended with the 

52-2- Bcore 6. 

Texas 4-- H club members now 

numbering approximately 12 ,000 

will join with more than 2,200,000 

membets in the nation In the observance 

of H Achievement Day 

Nov. 10. They invite every citizen 

to participate in their planned 

flame-fa- st 0QS range! 

Ifk aione are instantly o- ninstant!!. 

cHl 

00lyl gLgCTWIC WANOE I'CSSjSir" OA HANOI Ifl 

Think of Ihe times you need split-secon- d response of heat in 

your cooking. When your baby cries for his 2 A.M. bohle... 

when you are rushed to gel your family off to school or work 

...when you're late starting dinner. ..only gas meets Ihe immediate 

need for speed I Gas delivers maximum heat in a split 

second. .aduss to any desired heat in a split second... and 

turns off in a split second. You avoid spillovers. ..scorching... 

overcooking. No wonder smart women say truly modern 

cooking is cooking with flame-fas- t gas. 

DON'T BE FOOLED. For what it costs you to cook electrically 

for one year, you can cook for more than four years with 

flame-fas- t gas. 

SAFEST COOKING EVER. A.G.A. seal on each gas range 

assures reliability; fire insurance statistics prove gas is safer I 

SIZZLING TRADE-IN- S NOW on your gas or electric range. 

Cook modern change today to a new ultra-moder- 

n gas 

range. 

see your gas range dealer or 

LONE STAR j OA8 COMPANY 

Mor, than 85 ovf of 100 worn coo wllh 901 

Published tin Th Urii u -- -'' " r. 

THE 

at 

Special Matinee 

Texas Thetre on 

Thanksgiving Day 

A special Thanksgiving Matl- - 

non inj horn nr.nmincnrl nt tho 

Texas Theatic on Thursday, Nov. 

22. 

The attraction will bo one of 

the season's outstanding Cinemascope 

productions, "Safari," featuring 

Victor Mature and Janet 

Leigh. 

Tho box office will open at 1:45 

p. m. 

Lions Admonished 

To Be Thankful 

For Blessings 

Most thinirs of todav. Inrludintr 

our blessings, are taken for granted, 

Minister Fred Custls of the 

Church of Christ told members 

of the Lions Club Tuesday, in a 

brief talk on the subject of 

Thanksgiving. 

"Wo ate not as thankful as we 

should be." tho SDoakor told thr 

Lions. He pointed out that most 

01 us never enumerate our blessings, 

that we are prone to consider 

Thanksgiving in the abstract. 

He cited two rvpmips 

throuch which frratitud enn ho 

expressed one is direct to the 

Lord and another is to show our 

gratitude to each other. 

In closing his talk, Minister 

Custis sounded a personal note 

of Thanksgiving in expressing his 

appreciation for Haskell and its 

fine people. 

John Crawford was in charce 

of the day's program. Eight or 

ten members of the club volunteered 

as assistants to Santa 

Claus in distributing candy to the 

children after the parade Saturday. 

Clinton Herren of this city was 

a guest at the meeting and luncheon, 

held ln the club room of the 

Texas Cafe. 

Leaves Make Good 

Lawn or Garden 

Compost 

If properlv handled, tho Imvm 

which aie now falling and cluttering 

yards and gardens can give a 

boost to next year's flower or 

vegetable garden, says M. K. 

xnornton, extension agricultural 

chemist. 

It may be easier to burn them 

but the extra time required to 

put them in a compost pile wih 

return big dividends, explains the 

specialist. Use the compost next 

year to increase the organic matter 

in the soil or for mulching 

flowers, shrubs or vegetables, he 

says. Organic matter increases the 

soil's ability to hold water and 

piam nutrients and make the soil 

easier to work. Mulches jim vol. 

uame ior controuing soil temper 

ature una conserving moisture. 

Making a compost pile Is an 

easy operation. Scrap lumber or 

a few feet of net wire and four 

posts will take care of the enclosure, 

says-- Thornton Then 

start with a 6 inch layer of leaves 

and for the four foot square enclosuredissolve 

a cup of com- 

mercial fertilizer, either -8 or 

in water and sprinkle the 

solution over the layer of leaves. 

Keep adding these a.ternate layer 

of leaves until the pile 

reaches the desired height Leave 

the top layer somewhat saucer-shape- d 

as an aid for holdng water 

on the leaves. Cover the pile with 

a shallow layer of soil. 

Decomposition of the leaves 

wii; be speeded up if the material 

is turned and water added at regular 

Intervals. In areas where 

the soils are acid, Thornton suggests 

adding a cup of lime to the 

fertilizer. 

RETURNS FROM VISIT 

IX BRADY 

frrs' Tl ?' T.ale has "turned 

With 

In Brad 

relatlves 

ftfou Bet IjourUFE 

yiae-y- ) 

WPT' 

m i ii uoActi m1 rets r Tenia 

WHEN YOU 

STEP ON IHE GAS 

As A Public Service In The Interest of Traffic Safety 

(((H.v"- r 

' yrp 

-- jx 

$. 

HASKELL 

.. 

FREE PRESS 

h faWBMBW MhMr " 

11 Frpiafir Rate Reductions on Fee made 

Available to Additional Livestockmen 

. M --Zl 

Freight Rate.... 24 2c. PI .. s 

The benefit of freight reductions 

on liny and roughngo livestock 

feeds have been extended 

to nil feeders In Haskoh and 

other counties in Texas designated 

as major drouth disaster areas, 

County Judge Alfred Tumbowhas 

been advised by Governor Allan 

Shivers. 

Previously, tho fi eight rate reduction 

applied only to those 

feeders who had been approved 

by Farmers Home Administra 

tion. 

As authorized by Gov. smvers, 

.,..(,. nrtirna ifa rmnowered to 

approve applications of feeders 

who require the hay and rough-ag- o 

re-sal- for use and not for e. 

Text of Gov .Shivers telegram 

to Judge Tuinbow read: 

"Acting under the delegation of 

authority made by the United 

states Secretary of Agriculture, 

and following consultation with 

officials of the Texas county 

Judges and Commissioners Association, 

I am today designating 

as entitled to reduced freight 

11. H..irf 

.. !.. ml mtrlmfp ... 

l nMinttnc: nf TfV- - 

as designated as major drouth 

disaster areas whose applications 

are approvea oy tnc cuwuj juu- - 

who require the hay and icughage 

for use and not for re-sale. 

Owls Club Officers 

Attend Library Meet 

In Sweetwater 

The officers of the HHS Owls 

Cluh. 01r.1nlz.1M0n for office work- - 

cts and librarians, attended a 

Disttict III teen Age Library 

Association meeting in Sweetwat 

er, Saturday, Nov. 17. 

At the meeting, the Owls Club 

members lonrned hnw in mnk 

their various club activities more 

interesting. The meeting also 

gave hints on club publicity. 

Luncheon was served at the 

Sweetwater School Cafeteria and 

a program presented by the 

Newman High School students. 

Appioximately 216 teen age 

and SDonsors nttnnilorl 

the district meet. Those from 

Haskell were: Mary Lee Carter, 

Owl's president: Ina Mao Att.nms 

secietary; Jeannie Strickland. 

vice president: Mavme Irwin, rr.. 

poiter; Peggy Williams, library 

woiker and Mrs. Anos Weaver. 

sponsor. 

imms 

" 

Ford 

mcacs 

cosriEss 

You save in every way with Ford 

trucks. First cost ia low, operating 

costs are low, resale value is high, 

and a on truck study proves 

Ford trucks last longer! 

r xk ''- - vtv 

And you get more for your money 

with a Ford. For example, only 

Ford gives you modern Short Stroke 

power in every truck, every engine 

V-- 8 or Six. And no one else can 

nrru- - imnn-- i. rt Ihla not Inn In 

XliU llllvit wi ..M ... 

to extend tho benefit of freight 

late reduction to all feeders of 

hay and roughage and not merely 

to those who have been approved 

by Farmers Homo Administration 

for Federal government 

subsidy on such feed. 

"It Is my understanding that 

your your office can obtain from 

the local FHA offico the forma 

for use in certifying livestockmen 

as eligible for this rail rale re 

duction. 

"Should livestockmen wish to 

purchase hay or roughage through 

a feed dealer, the dealer may 

take the certificate Issued by you 

confirming the livestockmen's eligibility 

for freight rate reduction, 

and serve as his agent. I 

am sure that all of your people 

who will benefit by this rate reduction 

will share my gratitude 

to vou for vour leadership In this 

important matter." 

S& 

Who Will Pay? 

After a fire damages your 

home, you will have to 

pay the cost of rebuilding 

or repairing. From what 

source will you draw the 

money? Fire Insurance 

will pay the loss, thereby 

protecting your bank account 

and savings against 

depletion. 

Insure Now with 

This Agency! 

John F. Ivy 

Insurance Agency 

PHONE 1G9 

Second Floor, Oates Bid 

YMA 

M7'7WNHiKrJ! 

WMM 

MASKEtiL. 

in liiiiW WII I p I,, ,,, f 

'st . 

sLM3 

...less to own...ltss to run. ..lasts longtr, 

TKVAC . - 

. 2 

Get your order in before winte 

rid J--- J' 

Ail 

.h 

Ii.J 

--4- ti 

Big piyloada with Ford Big Jobs. 

Ford F-9- tractor shown has 60,000-lb- . GCW. 

ALFALFA & TIMO' 

To 

J 

match Ford's five billion miKTof 

Short Stroke engine experience. You 

get more comfort with a Drimi&i 

Cab, more safety with Ford's Lifeguard 

steering wheel and double-fri- p 

door latch. 

From pickups to Big Jobs, for 

trucks that cost less, give you morg - 

for your money see your total 

Ford Dealer I . 

?tl 

"SgNOVtM. 

Drought 

Graded Number 

FARM mm 

WISCONSIN HA 

QC AA 

v, 

tpLiu.vu tion Net 

Farmers Having Hay 

Certi 

mand forces up the price. On or 

for straight cars, shipment 

direct to nearest railroad stati 

WlMij9J4MjfjfJnJ,fMM99 

MHiulUkMm ('i''11 WMlfl 

For big jobs...small jobs...all jobs 

! ! - 

I,"1 

Jmj 

!- - 

. i i 

a ,, 1 

,v tfc .hJt j A& ", W$i,I, 

... 

wl 

Mori lod?ctwonfi& 

vtA t. 

any other tenner Ka 

deaign n yM v 

VT". rrz. 

..- - LU flftfttf 

ftlWI ny 

n 

iJl 

&fffMf

(AS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 THE HASKEl23fttEE PRUI 

nn"rpNwf&tm 

. 

wm .am. h kv-- 

mBk 

V 1 

j '.' iijfEEWEEEJ EVMr VEEkEVfll EmmBEfl BmmmEB BEM'T'l 

r 1 ""J liWBM JeP1W.B.B j9 IMPERIAL PURE CANE 

' 

Iins 

s ,y 

f 7 KSwBflW EEw ESSJEEV EEEEflBSJ EEEEEEj ':- - m EEEf 'rKEji. 

fmii-- -r 

pa 25c y Sugar 1089c 

Frozen 1& "jT" 

: 10Oz,BX iff SNOWDRIFT 

f. UKPCW TffflK 

J" si STICKS 

els .di i9c 

M yrr?WVS Short'ng 379 

jMJMd mt - -- 

-- rra uuv" 14 m t Tm ciTryTTi tttttit iTTifi nr ri m 

r - AH rvn a a vjiain i oiijEj 

, , ., Wti 6 0z.Can JS1 " 

m.TT 

Grape Juice 3 

S, 

Fo ger's Coffee 

I 

Stbkley's 

Chicken Pot 

PIES 

EacH 

23c 

rive S&H 

Stamps 

; 

. f 

29cg juice J Tide OSff 

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE, 303 CAN 

Corn 

KRAFT'S, QUART JAR 

Mies. Chessner's ffifc 

Frozen Chicken Em 

1 

111 WINGS 

JKjk k Pound Box B 

WHITE 

""" aaa f T 

ONE POUND PACKAGE 

CANS 

-- 5 

- - i - - 

2 

j- r- - 

DEL MONTE, 

HIXSON'S 

Coffee 

t 

2 29fc a 

( 

Miracle Whip 55 

MBEE EEEA 

Catsup 2F 35 

it. can 791s 

Wednesday Is Double S&H Green Stamp Day 

fflh. 

'a 

Frozen 

Bflflflflflflflflflflflflflflr iEJP"'BBfl wfft 

I ROLLS 1 

GTON FANCY RED. DELICIOUS 

1 m afir 

?C Al 

We Give 

S&H 

Green 

Stamps 

"UAUeMfTffrnTr .SOTEk. .EEEBPEEBEEEfcB .BBi 

tatoe-- s 10L39Ba3a 

m " .A l lul? 

m -- jv i 

BOTTLES 

GOOCH'S BLUE RIBBON 

con 

WISCONSIN LONGHORN 

Cheese 

GOOCH'S BLUE RIBBON 

Picnics 

Salt Ba 

BeefRibs 

ARMOUR'S CRESON 

Bacon 

. 

iHiHHBP 

ivif--- " lTT;( 

a .,. - 

i- - Save Two Ways 

Every Day Low Prices 

S&H Stamns 

riww r 

v in', rrr 

vv. 

MtdiM(lMMMMMMMMhWiiWW 

VHL.Ww4 

moiiiiiwi wl(ff 

- 

fflUS 

T!5ft.',-,J'..TRvJ- 

' ' ' 

kw 

2 " 70$ 

ii.ifciii'ii.ifclmiiar.fciy.ftj-1- 

Lb. 

Lb. 

Lb. 

Lb. 

' 

PAGE 

49 

NINE 

27s 

con " 29' 

19 

35$ 

Bacon Squares11 21 

'.?M 

'WOKWtCjM 

-- 

--J 

.1 

, 

. 

n 

H bh' 

ii

9A6E TEN 

Paint Creek . . . 

Community News 

Grandpa Mickler fell and sprain-hi- s 

knee one day last week while 

he was. tending to the chickens. 

He can get to the mail box and 

around the place with the aid of 

a crutch Granpa Mlcker is 83 

years od. 

Mr. and Mrs Lem Ivy and 

Danny attended the H. O. D. S. 

Lodge meeting and ate supper at 

Irby Hall Sunday afternoon. They 

visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. 

Herman Kretschmer while they 

were at Mattson. 

I read in the Stamford paper 

that Gale McLennan, son of Mr. 

and Mrs Gladstone McLennan, 

was one of the nine members of 

an Exploration Service crew were 

injured at Imperial, Neb , when 

a "carry all" in which they were 

riding went a 20-fo- over 

ot embankment 

and overturned. Gale 

who had a badly injured shoulder 

and other Injuries underwent sur- - Sr.. of Rule, most of the'inhabi" 

Ir 

-in 

mil 

r 

last Saturday were Mrs. Manuel 

Gunn and Clarence of Post, 

David Seiby ACC, and his chemistry 

teacher (and she is one of 

the most attractive chemistry 

teachers I've ever seen), Morris 

Haynes Jr his wife and two 

little daughters of Fort Worth, 

Freddie Shaw of Big Spring, Rudy 

Raughton of Baylor U , Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles McBeath of Ama-rill- o, 

Mr and Mrs. L W. Jones, 

MEN'S SUIT SALE 

SU ITS 

Values to 85.00 $69.50 

Values to 75.00 $59.50 

Values to 65.00 $49.50 

Values to 55.00 $39.50 

Values to 49.50 $34.95 

SPORT COATS 

All 'Reduced 

SLACKS 

25 off 

JACKETS 

y2 Price 

SHORT JACKETS 

Val. to 24.50 $9.95 

BORSALINO HATS 

Reg. $20, now . $12.50 

Sale Starts Friday, 

November 23 

LANE-FELKE- R 

ttt 

IMWWliJIIIPPlWiWl 

.,' 

MRS. GENE OVERTON 

We arc to have our Hat vest 

Festival Tuesday night Nov. 20, 

at the school. The money this 

year is to go to the Senior and 

Junior classes because there won't 

be much of it, and they are going 

to have a hard time making the 

money they will need for Junior 

and Senior activities anyway. 

They are to have a cake waik, 

puppet show, concession stand, 

dominoes and best of all the coronation 

of the Queen. If the paper 

didn't have to come out a day 

early, I could tell you who the 

Qoeen is, but that will have to 

trait until next week. 

Chosen to represent their classes 

are first grade, Brenda Griffith 

and Rickey Perry; second 

grade, Joy Bergstrom and Bob 

Earles: third grade, Linda Bean 

and Ronnie Medford; fourth 

grade, Patricia Medford and 

Danny Thane; fifth grade, Carolyn 

Carlton and Edwin Liven-goo- d; 

sixth grade, Dorothy Coleman 

and Danny Simpson; seventh 

grade, Belva Jones and Mike 

Overton: eighth grade. Joan 

Griffith and Mike Shaw; fresh-men, 

Linda Medford and Eddie Olen Birrv of 

Shanafelt; sophomores, De- - Sonora spent the weekend 

lores Thane and Roy Petrich; Ju 

niors, Alice Eany and H. W. 

Wright; Seniors, Martha Stephens 

and Roddy Kuenstler. 

L.t. and Mrs. Raymond Medford 

are on their way home by 

ahip from Bermuda where he has 

been stationed for the past 18 

months. They are to be stationed 

ia Charleston, S. C. when they 

get home, and they hope to be 

cere in Paint Creek for a leave 

at Christmas. Mrs. Medford is the 

former Billle Raughton, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Raughton, 

and Raymond Ray Is the son of 

Mrs. Lee Medford. Raymond received 

his commission when he 

graduated from Texas A&M. 

Mr. and Mrs. J D Gillespie and 

Pamela of Munday spent last 

weekend with their parents, Mr 

and. Mrs. Sam Cobb and Mr. and 

Mri T. N". gery Nov. 10 In a hospital in 

Scott's Bluff. Neb. He was flown 

from Imperial to Scott's Bluff. 

The men had taken trucks and 

equipment to Bartlesville, Ok.a., 

and were returning to Scott's 

Bluff for their families when the 

carry-a- ll skidded on icy pavement, 

breaking the guard rail and 

it turned over. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- 

Lennan were informed. Tlrcy 

were not sure just what day it 

happened. 

Galea's wife and three sons are 

at Scott's Bluff. 

Gladstone McLennan Sr who 

was seriously burned last February 

when a pear burner exploded, 

Is doing just fine. He went to 

Sunday School mst Sunday for the 

first time since the accident. 

After Sunday School the 

Gillespie 

--J .Mrs. H. Strand honored ner 

nephew Jimmy Ned Hokanson 

with a dinner on Sunday while he 

was home on a furlough. Guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schoon-make- r, 

Mrs. Douglas Stevenson, 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strand, 

Mr. Mrs. Sllbln Hokanson and 

Leon. 

Jim Adams Is in the Stamford 

Sanitarium for medical treatment. 

Dan McRae underwent abdominal 

surgery at the Stamford Sanitarium 

Wednesday morning. He 

is getting aiong just fine. The 

McRae's daughter and family, 

Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Meacham and 

children ot Turkey are here this 

wek end to be with her father 

and 4alt Mrs. McRae, Johnny 

and Linda. 

IA.. and Mrs. Harry Logan of 

Wietorsville, Calif., have been 

feere this week visiting her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deen 

Grissett. Harry is in the Air 

Force and Mary Helen Is a nurse 

in a Catholic hospital Apple-valle- y. in McLen-nan- s 

and their., son and family, 

Gladstone Jr., his wife and children 

from Quahah all had dinner 

with the V. F. Bunkleys. 

Mrs. Veda Griffin spent last 

two days last-- tnnts of Paint Creek, Jayton and 

many booster friends from Haskell 

nnd Stamford. 

We surely hate to lose the Buz 

Hisey family. They moved Saturday 

to the Oscar Oates place 

about six nihcs northwest of 

Haskell, In the Midway community. 

Brenda will go to Haskell 

to school. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bergstrom, 

Arvle and Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Allen Morris left Friday for 

Osage City, Kan., where they attended 

the funeral of Eric's father, 

Charlie Bergstrom Saturday 

morning. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Perry entertained 

the members of Mrs. 

Perry's Sunday School class with 

a welner roast last Thursday afternoon 

at their Stamford home. 

It was to have been at the lake, 

but the weather was so bad that 

Gene put a stove and a barbecue 

grill out in the garage and 

they roasted their welners out 

there. "The lttlo folks enjoyed a 

supper of wieners, beans, potato 

chips, pickles, marshmallows and 

punch. They played bingo until 

each one won a prize. Guests 

were Danny, Jcannims and Ja 

nice Isbell, Amelia and Ricky 

Perry, Brenda Hisey, Melaniei 

Livengood, caria Perry and tne 

host and hostess. 

week in Colorado Ray Perry Is making himself 

City with her daughter, Mrs. quite popular with all his neigh- 

Twain Mickler, Mr. Mickler and bors. He put out some govern- 

baby daughter Deborah Kay ment poison and has killed five 

Mr. and Mrs. 

coyotes and a truck load of 

Jas. "with skunks and possums. We neigh- 

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill bors with chickens arc most 

Griffith. 

grateful. 

Rev. Edwin L. Terrell of Fort Paint Creek whl observe the 

Worth spent iast weekend with his Thanksgiving holidays, Nov. 22 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and 23. 

Terrell. He attended the Paint 

Creek-Weine- rt game at Weinert 

and attended church at the Bap- Haskell Student is 

tist church. 

High-Rankin- g 

Don Perry spent last week end 

Cadet 

at Canyon where he attended the At Homecoming Texas A&M 

activities of his alma 

mater, West Texas State College. vauci juiin - .iuiuguiucry. sun 

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mickler of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hdward 

Big Spring are announcing the ar- Montgomery of Haskell Recently 

rival of a baby daughter Friday was named a distinguished mili- 

Nov. 16. Grandparents of the little tary student in Army ROTC at 

laay are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mick- Texas AM ujaege, louege staler 

and Mrs. Rice of Big Spring. tion. 

Amelia Rhae Perry entertained 

some 

Requirements for this honor in- 

little friends with a supper clude 

and 

possessing outstanding qual- 

slumber party Friday night 

honoring Brenda Hisev 

ities of leadership, high moral 

whn is 

moving from 

character, and definite aptitude 

Paint Creek. They for 

enjoyed a Mexican supper, 

the Miltary Service. The can 

and didate must have attained an 

then had popcorn, lemonade and 

Ice cream 

academic standing in the upper 

during the games In 

the evening. 

half of his class or an acaaemic 

When I heard about 

the party I thought 

standing In Military subjects only 

little girls that 

age 

in 

would be more 

the upper 10 of his class. 

than likely 

really 

Also he must have demonstrat- 

slumber at their slumber 

and 

party, but Mrs. Perry said they 

ed his leadership, abllty while 

didn't go to sleep 

participating In recognized camp 

till 2 o'clock. 

Their parents came for them 

activities to include performance 

the In 

next 

Corps of 

morning 

Cadets, and complet- 

after breakfast. 

Guests were Doty Earles, Janay 

ed Military Science m. 

Morrison, Linda Bean, 

Cadet Montgomery is a mem- 

the honored 

guest and the little 

ber of the 4th Battailon Staff in 

hostess. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. E .Weaks 

the Corns of Cadets at Texas A. 

Jr., &M. 

of Wickett visited their parents, 

College. He is a senior ma 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mickler and 

joring in Agricultural Engineer- 

Mr. and Mrs, L. 

ing. 

E,, Weaks of n $ 

Stamford" iast weekehdi 

The Future Homemakers 


of 

America Club met recently and 

elected officers. Sue Watson, president; 

Nelta Walton, vice president; 

Judy Earles, secretary; Jo- SPECIALS 

an Marr, historian; Barbara 

Grand, treasurer; Sue Shaw, par- FRIDAY SATURDAY 

liamentarian; Mina Griffith, re- 

23-2- 4 

porter; Sandy Earles, song lead- 

NOVEMBER 

er; Selda Calloway, pianist; Carolyn 

Cook, assistant pianist. Mrs. FOwdered or Brown 

Brad Rowland, our Homemaklng 

teacher, is the sponsor, and the 

Club parents are Mr. and Mrs. SUGAR 

Jess Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Watson. 

Mrs. Ray Perry of the class of 2 1946 and Mrs Gene Overton of 

the class of 1930 attended the 

Homecoming activities at Rihe 

last Saturday. 

Here for the game with Jay-to- n 

boxes 25c 

Pet or Carnation 

MILK 

2 lg- - cans 25c 

Jolly Time or 

POP CORN 

- 10 Oimce Can 

2 cans 35c 

Folger's 

COFFEE 

99c lb. 

Home Grown Frown 

FRYERS 

32c lb. 

FRESH EGGS 

JELL-- 0 

4 pkgs. 30c 

Pore Cmne 

SUGAR 

10 lb. bag 89c 

We Bwerve Mm RJfkt to LhaM 

Early Mailing 

Of Christmas 

Parcels Urged 

THE HASKELL FREffBljf 8 

Postmaster Harold Spain today 

urged citizens of Haskell to shop 

early and mall early this Christmas 

season to facilitate, the processing 

of the largest Christmas 

mailing in the history of the 

Haskell post office. 

To put off mailing Christmas 

cards and parcels until the last 

moment results In an extra burden 

being placed on the postai 

employees and on the postal facilities 

of the Haskell post office, 

Mr. Spain pointed out. , t , 

' Every facility of the Haskell 

' 

post office will be pressed into 

maximum service so that again 

this year, as in the past, the local 

post office will be cleared, if 

possible, of all Christmas mail by 

Christmas. "There are still some 

people who retain the mistaken 

idea that a gift card arriving on 

Christmas Eve has a special significance," 

Postmaster Spain 

said. "It is the thought behind 

the gift card, not the time of 

arrivpl which Is the Important 

consideration." 

In an appeal to all citizens of 

the community, Postmaster Spain 

praised the fine cooperation of 

past years when record mail 

loads were processed and delivered 

and asked that this same 

cooperation be again In evidence 

this year. 

By following the simple sug 

gestion of mailing early, wrap 

p? v" 

Rergstrem Rites 

Held Stturdcw at 

Osage City, Kan. 

Mrs. Billle Mason of Abilene, 

were held Saturday at Osage 

City, Kan. 

Born Sept. 27, 173 in Sweden, 

Mr. Bergstrci to the United 

States intthClirly 1900's. He 

mairied EdnktjilMMDn, also of 

Sweden. She !flfh. 1921. 

Survivors uieMM We aaugnicrs. 

Mrs. Gertrude fetirton of Coopers 

vhle, Mich.,VJl". Margaret 

Bergquist of OtttfMCUy, Kan., 

Mrs. Esther Delfienip of Los1 

Angeles, Calif,, MW. , Christine 

Calof of Los Aflgeles, Calif., and 

Mrs. Billle Mason of Abilene; two 

sons, Swan Bergstrom .of Hamilton 

and Eric Bergstrom of Paint 

Creek; and 15 grandchildren. 

-- $.- 

WEEKEND GUESTS IN 

TOM WATSON HOME 

Weekend visitors in the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waston 

were Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. 

George Brown and her sstcr, 

Mrs. John Prior and Patricia, all 

of Guthrie, Okla. Mrs. Prior will 

leave In December to join her 

husband, Air Force Tech Sgt. 

John F. Prior in Tripoli, Libia, 

North Africa. Sunday night visitors 

in the Watson home were 

Mrs. Watson's cousin, Mrs. Henry 

Entz and Mr. Entz of Hydro, 

Okla. 

will be assured of the safe and 

ping carefully and addressing timely arrival of their Christina" 

piainly, the citizens of Haskell mail," Postmaster Spain added. 

i 

. . . 

your own --"weather" at touch . . 

- r r 

'"f-nipm- .. 

i. 

A program of singing has been 

Funeral setvlcea for Charlie planned Sunday afternoon, Nov. 

Bergstrom, 8J,!of Hamilton, Tex- 

25, at the Foursquare Church in 

as, father of,, Eric Bergstrom of 

the Paint Crk community, nnd 

Stamford, for singers of Haskell 

and Jones Counties. 

The program will begin at 2 p. 

m., and all singers and music lov- 

ers are invited. jj. 

. 

CHURCH 

KVeri K Gresham. Minister 

Lord's Day, November 23. 

Bible School at 9.45. Lesson topic 

The Prodigal Son. Classes for 

all ages. 

Morning worsnip at iu.:o. 

, Sermon, "On the Plains 

Ano." 

Evening service at-6.3- 0. 

Sermon topic, ."The Night of 

Shlnwrcck." 

" 

Midweek service on Wednesday 

h i 

of 

evening at 7 o'clock. Bible Study 

Acta, chapter 26. 

"Come thou with us and we 

will do thee good. 

Everyone welcome. 

JIMMY McCLURES ARE 

PARENTS OF SON. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McClure 

of this city arc parents of a son, 

born Saturday morning in the 

Haskell Hospital. The young fellow 

weighed seven pounds and 

has been named James Leo. 

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. 

W. L. Mitchell of Rochester and 

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. McClure of 

Haskcil. 

f 

Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Thompson 

are' visiting in Carlsbad, New 

I Mexico and in other southern regions 

for two weeks. 

slxowirW 

Dream-ca-r come true 

r- - .N - . 

iZW1 

We the with seat your 

a 

, 

. . . 

a . 

; 

. . 

4 

. 

. . 

' v I 

th i 

also loss of sales. 

i i , 

'i . , 

you must see it in person to see it all. Why not come in to our 

b 

IS THE BESTl 

you to see car an exclusive power that "remembers" 

favorite driving position 

Singing Program 

Planned Sunday 

A t Stamford 

rH3s?tM 

that does almost everything but steer 

CHRISTIAN 

Ride that smothers every kind of bump . . . 

coasts when it is not needed for coding 

. . try a 

TEXAS, 

When fire strikes 

only 

self with 

Awvv 

" zrz ' Is.' in .... 

"" 

! 

j - 

'2 

' 

fire 

I. 

ym 

lua to 

C( 

'u uuice 

65WJ 

South Side Squari 

J 

fan that 

out in the 

lap of luxury in a dream car that you 

has new ideas and features everywhere 

look 

, 

invite 

Floating 

im 

ToTir 

HASKELL, 

T 

m s 

remember, 

m 

includes 

INSURANCE 

J"t Jt. in. j ill . 111,1., 

j. .... I " I J' 

7-position 

Keyboard 

. . . 

replacement,) 

insurance. 

(Scotch) 

Protectj 

Control 

-- $s 

T "N . ' Sffivfr 

, . . 

. . In fact, the Mercury has much new. 

Nf lift Hi At. I 

- 

t - 

blf fc&JiV U&JJJLiiUlfl --ivMnrt 

..'' 

W. 

' , 

. . dream through 

if l 

rtv3J 

power with 

'57 

a 

...marc; 

. Avl 

MERCURY for 57 

Straight of tomorrow-- with DHiAM-CMDlS- 0 

out 

Don't ml, the big televUlon hit, "Th Ed Sullivan Show", gundy evening, 8:30, Channel 

fto- - 

save 

for 

IgK 

Ft' 

c?V 

stretch 

so 

showroom 

PHONE: 

fll 

MMJSji 

Wj. 

way 

4vr 

yflWt 

you 

; 

I

TFAg. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 

CAN COOK WHOLE MEALS 

fW4 

junior cooking is rapidly increasing. With the 

nagers yet w , . ., w 

Kne probably is the trend to younger mar-a,.. 

. . Ml. M.M 

families ana no 

jBJngtocooknt 

Ce is becoming 

boys and girls 

t their creative 

Iping in the kit-iy 

"no to meir 

i is a valuable 

leaming-by-do-- ts 

can be given 

like sifting flour 

g unbreakable 

king interest is 

uiy recent play 

icookinemeth- - 

Ition, and books 

kcook. One that 

children in the 

group will be 

is "Fun To 

especially for 

' neglected 

by educators, 

' to best seller 

ambers 

lie Meet 

ureau 

County Farm 

attended the 

Held in Houston 

Mr. and Mm. 

Mr. and Mrs. 

ad Mr. and 

pier, all of 

Mrs. L. B. 

Mr, and Mrs, 

mi. ana Mrs. 

atrt; Ira Cole- - 

Adell Thomas. 

iter Point: Mr. 

Herren, Shelby 

vfl Mrs. Gene 

of Tye. 

state's largest 

wia uie more 

n at the 23rd 

that new ex-id 

the soil bank 

onunlty to the 

country. Ham- - 

expansion ef 

tattaii In pro-- 

DUNCAN 

ict 

Hate 

Rentals 

I2rfr ? 

status with sales well over the 

half million mark. It has been 

"child-tested- " for easy understanding 

and includes safety 

and clean-u- p rules. "Fun To 

Cook" takes the junior cook 

beyond the usual recipes for 

cocoa and cookies to practical 

things such as salads, meats, 

vegetables, cakes, one -- dish 

dinners and finally whole 

meals. "H 

An excellent cift. "Fun To 

Cook Book" may be obtained 

copy you want to Margie 

Blake, Box 52, Hollywood 28, 

California. You'll be interested 

in how boys' and girls' 

appetites can grow in proportion 

to their participation in 

the meal. These close associations 

with parents in the 

kitchen or out of doors at the 

barbecue are priceless events 

in their lives. 

duction costs to help achieve the 

stability which agriculture now 

needs, the local group reported. 

However, he further stated, a 

more realistic administration is 

needed for the soil bank program 

enacted by the last session of 

Congress. Some resolutions that 

were acted upon at the Wednesday 

roaetiag for resolutions were. 

More farm' research, expansion 

of markets, a Congressional investigation 

of Department of 

Labor methods of determining 

prevailing wages for Bracero la-s- f, 

sepfrle moves .for water 

conservation, better farm to marks 

ro4M stricter enforcement of 

Uwtekjiipitery, Ut, Ptsssgej 

of stricter egg labeling and grading 

lavsan opposition to federal 

aid to education and federal regulation 

of natural gaa. The group 

reported a fine convention. 

IWtlfMI pf WsKn8 

AM ftAK AMVOMtO 

Mrs. R. C. Lowe left Sunday 

afternoon for Winters, where she 

plana to' spend. veral days with, 

relatives ana memos Tom were 

she will go to San Antonio to visit 

with H. daughter and family. 

Mrs. Lowe will also spend several 

days In Brewnwood on her 

retpr trip, to Haskell. 

FROM SIERRA BLANCA 

Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Josselet, 

accompanied by their grandson, 

Vern of Sierra Bianca, are in 

Haskell visiting their daughter 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 

Medford and Mr. Josselet's 

brother, Jess Josselet. 

B A PLUMBER? 

Dbing Service from the Smallest Re 

Complete Installations. 

PHONE 86 

niton Lumber Company 

& Ranch Loans 

y 

'loans geared to the borrower's Meeds, 

20 Year's Tisae, Liberal Pre-Payse- eat 

lion fee charged, e Utle gmaraatee 

k 

. f Prck., ? 

Isnd loan far Armm mi Ike larCOT 

Companies, MinilaUTtuL There- - 

'"nywhegMyi MJ 

JMor ceeeulUesu Welfcete amswf 

i--wbi7 save 

yew 

". W. w. fc JZiw- mt - mts 

r- i... .. 

tending ti '11 

landless 

iff,, ' I 

ADSEOIONa 


WAMT 

t .it 

REAL ESTATE 

SnW Ve."8 driUed' Ph0I1C 

John Darnell, Has-Kc- ll, 

Texas, or Phone C4, Roches-le- r, 

Texas. 11tf 

U1 bALE. Complete line of 

tractor tires. O. K. Rubber Wnl. 

dcrs. 47tfc 

AIATTKKBSES REBUILT the lay, 

er-pu- ut way; cotton or inner-sprin- g, 

if it's layer-bui- lt, It's 

guaranteed. Abilene Bedding Co. 

Haskell Agent. Mrs." Claren 

vlor. Phone 260-- J. 46-4- 9p 

WE Vulcanize and recap any size" 

ure. wooien UH Co. 644-- w Haskell. 

23tfc 

FOR your bulldozer and dirt 

work, call T. C. Redwlne. Phone 

D08-K- 2. i4fr 

WHEN in need of a Veterinarian, 

wui ur. w. a. Stewart, 6861, 

Munday, Texas. 4tfc 

FARM MACHINERY 

FOR SALE: 1,000 bushel grain 

bin, John Deere Cotton Stripper, 

Ferguson tractor, 4 wheel cotton 

trailer. W. R. Beam, Roches 

ter, Texas. 46-4- 7p 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT: all modem 6 room 

house, 3 blocks north of sciuare 

$20.00 month. See Bill Davis. 

47-4- 8p 

FOR RENT: Nice modern 3 room 

unfurnished apartment at 609 No. 

6th St. 

We have several two and three 

bedroom houses that rent for $35 

to $45.00 per month. 

Cahlll & Duncan Agency 

47-50- C 

FOR RENT: Furnished 3 or 4 

room apartments. Bins paia. 

Phone 517-- Fielding Apart 

ments. 4tfc 

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, newly 

decorated, 507 N. Ave. L. Call 

208-- J or see Bud Herren. 47tfc 

ROOM for patients in new State 

Inspected convalescents Home. 

Haskell Convalescents Home. 

Park Apartments No. 1 South 4th 

St. Ave. E. Phone 517W. 37UTC 

FOR RENT: Furnished home 3 

rooms and bath, furnished apartment 

2 rooms and bath. 1006 N 

Ave. G. Phone 107. Mrs. Dora 

Cook. 

4jW 

FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 

apartment. Bills paid. 206 

K Ave. D. 31tfC 

FOR RENT: Concrete mixer by 

the hour for any length of time. 

700 N. Ave. H. Lerpy O'Neal. 29tfc 

MISCELLANEOUS 

MATTRESS FACTORY: Old mattresses 

made new." New mattresses 

for sale. Any size, any kind. 

Ope day service on renovates. 

Boggs -- &t Johrison. Phone 44-- J. 

FOR SALE. Camel hair artist 

brushes. Size 1-- S, 10, 15, 20c. Haskell 

Free Press. S2tfc 

FOR SALE: Light sturdy two-wheel 

trailers. 611 8. 8th St. 

4S-4- 7P 

OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing pa 

ir, caroon. pencus, vow, . 

x cards or anything for the 

office. iHaaken Free Press, latfc 

HOU8EhOLD ITEMS , 

BARGAINS: Automatic Washers, 

Frig-idair- Maytags, General Electric, e7 

ABC, Bendix $89.98 up. 

Rvnum'i 

ltuC 

WALL TO WALL 

CARPETTLin-oleu- m 

asphalt tile, saading, fto-ishi- ng 

and waxers. See us for 

complete floor service. We handle 

a good supply of cleaners, waxers, 

floor and oil sweep and 

brooms. Free estimates. Sherman 

Floor Company, Pnaje 

674, Haskell. 

Gertrude Robinson 

CBJROPRACTIC CLINIC 

Highway 277 

House Calls Day or Nlfat 

Office Phone 1M lf 

HASKELL COUNTY 

ABSJRACT CO. 

Prompt and Efficient 

Service ' 

Seath Side Sqeare HaskeU 

Dr. Arthur A. Edwards 

Optoasetrist 

Telephone ttt--J 

ItS N. Ave. D 

BssksJI 

McCain Laundry 

Pick-U- p 

HELP-SEL- F 

Delivery 

iMi g. let r u-- w 

Guaranty Abstract Co. 

Attracts - Title 

Insurance 

Hi 

HORACE O'NEAL 

Phone 29 - 822 

aaifs mx COILVS3 

SyVlPTOfylS.ATONETTMf. 

FURNITURE: New okused. See 

us before you buy. Boggs & 

Johnson. 29tfc 

FOR SALE OR TRADE: New 

three bedroom home, good location, 

modern conveniences. See 

Charlie Harrell at Harrtll's Grocery. 

', r 37fc 

SPECIAL: Brand new-- automatic 

washer and dryer fttt.ss and 

trade-i- n. Bynum's k lstfc 

PRINTING: Envelopes, cards, 

statements, letterhead, book 

matches, salcsbooks. Special or 

standard forma. Bymusfa. 14tfo 

SPECIAL: New 198S1 model 10-f- t. 

upright freezer $m.M,t'ae 8-- ft. 

refrigerator with freest1 across 

top $199.95 and old one. Bynum's; 

Mtfo 

SEWING MACHINES: Now is 

the time to trade in your old 

machine on a new srteamlinea 

electric machine. We can furnish 

you the very latest in straight 

stitch or zig-za- g. Boggs & Jqhn-so- n. 

29tfc 

PURE PORK 

STORE MADE 

SAUSAGE 

39c lb. 

BEEF 

RIBS or 

BRISKET 

19c lb. 

HALF OR WHOLE 

CURED 

HAMS 

49c lb. 

HAM 

CENTER 

SLICES 

79c lb. 

HAM 

HOCKS 

19c lb. 

GOOCH'S 

BLUE RIBBON 

PLAIN 

STEAK 

WANTED 

IRONING WANTED. Call 88-- 

46-4- 7p 

HELP WANTED: A Rawlelgh 

Dealer for Jones. Real opportunity 

for permanent, profitable, 

work. See R. A. Greenwade, Rochester 

promptly or write Raw-leig- h's 

Dcpt. TXK-600-23- 2, Memphis, 

Tenn. 46p 48p 49p 50p 

WANTED: Women and Juniors 

Shopping for Dresses, Suits, Coordinate 

Sweaters, Skirts, Bags, 

Hosiery, Blouses, faille and Bilk 

suits. Sizes 5 to 15. 8 to 20. UV, 

I to 22M. 

ELMA GUEST READY-TO-WEA- R 

409 SOuth lBt, Haskell 3Stfc 

POULTR- Y- 

FAT HENS for your Thanksgiving 

dinner. O. L. Moore, 400 North 

Avenue B. Phone 486-- J. 42tfc 

USED CARS AND TRUCKS 

FOR SALE:. 1955 Belvldere Plymouth 

R & H white wall tires, 

clean, ow mileage. Hughey Bledsoe. 

47-4- 8p 

,'Y' 

HUNT'S OR LIBBY'S, NO. 303 CAN 

Apricots 

KUNER'S TINY WHOLE, NO. 303 CAN 

Beets 

2Vs 

SUN-SPU- N, NO. 

Hominy 

DURAND, NO. 2Vs CAN 

Sweet Potatoes 

Ro-T- el Tomatoes sued 

y Lb. Can 

Northern, Colored or 

Pure Ground, 

Great Northern or Navy 

FOR SALE. 2 lots northeast of 

town. Mrs. Joe Barnes, Route 1, 

Haskell, Texas. 47p 

FOR SALE OR RENT: Four 

room house, bath, garage, back 

porch, floor furnace and air conditioner, 

two large pecan trees 

in back, 1203 N Ave. G. Inquire 

1600 N. Ave. F. George Tyler. 

41tfc 

FOR SALE or TRADE: 329 

acres 8 miles southeast of Haskell. 

132 acres in cultivation. 

Will consider land or 

property in 100 miles of Houston. 

Mineral interest less half of 

royalty goes with land. Byron 

W. Frierson, Sugarland, Texas. 

FOR SALE: My home, Mrs. 

44-4- 

Wy-l- le 

Reid. Phone 206W. 45tfc 

FOR SALE: G.I. Equity in 2 

bedroom home. Carpeted floors. 

104 N. Ave. M. R. E. Nlendorff. 

Phone 897. 45tfc 

MiB. .uM 

eecte 

CAN 

GREEN CHILLIES 2 cans 25c 

Austez, 

CHILI 

TISSUE 

Starkist or Chicken -of-the 

-Sea 

TUNA 

Arrow, 

PEPPER 

Austex or 

Franco-Americ- an 

commercial 

49c 

White Toilet 

3 rolls 25c 

can 

29c 

Black 4 Oz. Can 

19c 

SPAGHETTI 2 cans 25c 

Bowman Biscuit Co.'s, 1 Lb. Bag 

PECAN SANDIES 39c 

Maxwell House Instant, 6 Oz. Jar 

COFFEE 

$1,39 

b. Cello Bag 

SEED. GARDEN PLANTS 

FOR SALE: Nortex seed oats, no 

Johnson grass, good germination, 

8 miles northwest of Haskell. Wil-H- e 

Buerger. Phone 782K4. 44-4- 7p 

FOR SALE: Sed oats, 1905 crop 

clear of Johnson grass, $1.00 bushel, 

3 miles southwest of Haskell. 

R. Y. Mobley. 45-4- 8p 

FOR SALE: Seed wheat Westar, 

extra good germination, well matured 

$2.50 bushei. J. R. Knezek, 

Phone 2529, Seymour, Texas. 

43-4- 7p 

HOLLAND Bulbs: Tulips, Hyacinths, 

Daffodils, Iris, Ranunculus. 

Conner Nur. & Flo. Co. Phone 

212. 39tfc 

LIVESTOCK 

STRAYED Cow, weighing 900 

lbs., found on Cecil Gary farm. 

If owner will identify and pay 

month's feed bill, can have cow. 

Contact Sheriff Bill Pennington. 

' 46-4- 

FOR SALE. Fresh milk cow. 

Henry Rueffer, Weinert, Texas. 

47p 

FOR SALE: Hereford bull, 22 

months old, good breeding, no 

papers, see him at Thurman 

Howeth farm 1 mile south of 

Haske'il, Cass place. 46-4- 7p 

No. 1 Idaho, Large Sise 

Frozen 

Frozen Orange 

pi Dl 

Skinner or Post 

PAGE ELEVEN 

TV SICK? 

If your television is acting 

up, call 186 for expert 

service. 

BOB HURST, who is in 

charge of our TV Service 

Department is a specialist. 

We are short on storage 

space and will get your 

service work out without 

delay. 

No Job Too 

Difficult 

Woodson Radio 

& Electric 

c 

I 

19 

I 

c 

I 

10 

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I 

POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c 

Package of 2 

CELERY HEARTS 19c 

Jean's, Package of Two Dozen 

FROZEN 

Libby's 

Libby's 

JUICE 

Libby's 

CATSUP 

King Size 

ROLLS 

STRAWBERRES 

TVill 

19 

m 

35c 

Pkg. 

19c 

4 cans 49c 

"fX 

Bottle 

19c 

TIDE or CHEER box 98c 

3 lb. 

BEANS 10c RAISIN BRAN 2 boxes 29c 

Agencies Phone 17 POGUE'S FREE DELIVERY 

9-- 3-- 

1 1A.M. 5 P.M. 

II lis mi. t wwSirrsSKrys 

" n 

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- - 

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PAGE TWELVE 

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HASKELL FREE PRESS 

and save the price of a subscription in one week on bar- 

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Also, we will take your subscription for your favorite 

Daily. 

Haskell Free Press 

. 

jfttf 

V r 

THE HASKELL FREE 

Haskell Co. 4-- New H Publication 

Available on 

Gold Star Winners Cotton Irrigation 

College Station High Plains 

Banquet Honorees cotton farmers should find the In 

formation given In a new Texas 

Representing Haskell County at Agricultural Experiment Station 

4-- H Club District III Banquet publication, Guides In Cotton 

In Wichita Falls recently were Irrigation, most helpful In setting 

Gold Star Winners, Myrtle Mur- up their plans for another crop 

ray, Rule and John Gannaway of year. 

Haskell. 

Authors of the new publication 

J Principal speaker at the annual arc E. L. Thaxton, Jr., assistant 

event was Senator George Moffet 

Irho spoke admiringly of the 

work accomplished by the 

(The Gold Star awards were pre-Bcnt- cd 

to the county winners by 

Miss Gladys Martin, State H. D. 

Agent, Miss Fein Hodge, District 

HD Agent, W. I. Glass, state 

Agricultural Agent, and J. G. 

Simmons. District gntlon water cotton. re- - 

Agent. 

The Go.d Stnr award is the highest 

given in Haskell County to 

4-- H boys and girls. It Is an especially 

coveted award as It Is 

the only such honor bestowed by 

the Extension Service, states Miss 

Wanda Greenhill. County HD 

agent. 

Miss. Munay has spent S years 

-- in H Club activities and her 

projects include clothing, food 

home improvement, 

poultry, gardening, yard improvement, 

and dairy foods. She has 

fou county medals in clothing, 

and has made two trips to the 

district dress revue. As one of 

winners in the district dress 

revue this year, she took part in 

the state dress revue In Dallas 

at the state fair. 

Ganaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Maurice Gannaway, has fed beef 

calves for five years and In 1955 

had the Grand Champion Steer 

for Haskell County He is the past 

president of Hasked High School 

4-- 

4-- H Club and attended H 

Conservation Camp in Buffalo 

Gap last year. He is currently 

feedinug 3 beef calves and plans 

to show them In shows in Wichita 

Falls, Abilene, and Ft. Worth. 

Ir- 

Murder Trial Santa Claus socmuwmci --'jM trity 

(Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 1) 

Americans could not understand the square, and will parade Amemment 

Now 

nor speak English. 

through the business section and AfftmSirmers 

District Attorney Adkins and around the courthouse square. rmjt. W. Martin 

other court officials said that Free Candy for 

Many, 

is have been asked 

services of an interpreter would 

Youngsters 

UDOUl Security for farmers. 

be necessary In trial of the case. Immediately after the parade a 

The foUonfl'wlll nnswor many of 

Approximately ten witnesses consignment of 1,500 candy-fille- d 

will be used by the prosecution, Christmas slockimrs brought to these qwayay for farmers: 

District Attorney Adkins Indicat- his little friends In Haskeh by InoMHrotn Land United 

. 

ed. 

Santa Claus will be distributed 4$!fe Other 

Minimum penalty on convict to vouncster in the halls of the Prior kQ6 1056 amendments, a 

ion for murder with malice afore- courthouse. Santa will be assisted farmer dMjKbt receive social sethought 

is two years In state In nassinc out the candy by help curity creat for cash or crop 

rigation engineer, at the Lubbock prison, with the death penalty as ers from the Lions Club who, ahnrea rMdved as rent for land 

substation and N. P. Nelson, Irri- the maximum. 

have volunteered their services. farmed irtf Anthers. However, the 

gation engineer, ARS, Lincoln, Ne- 

Special Venire 

Shetland Pony and Other new meewfiyients provide that cash 

braska, but formerly of the Ama- - Listed on the special venire 

Gifts Yor Kiddies or crop Maxes received from ten- 

rillo Experiment Station. are. As a part of the Christmas proants or 

Covered 

Mis. S. M. Royad, 

in the bulletin 

Joe B. Cloud, 

are the 

gram, Haskell merchants will 

results 

Herbert Ray, Sam Turner, Mrs. 

of studies conducted at Lub 

sponsor the distribution of a 

Olen Dotson, A. H. 

bock 

Becker, 

and Tulla on the use 

Jess 

of irri- - 

number of special awards to chil 

Leonard, Jack Chapman, T. B. 

Agricultural by The 

dren during the holiday season. 

McMeans, Raymond Brewer, T. 

searcn worners lounu mat couon 

These awards will include a 

L. Ballard, Shelby Johnson, B. F. 

yields in pounds of lint per 

Shetland pony, air rifles, dolls, 

Inch Bassing, J. W. Earp, Lynn Pace, 

of water were 

bicycle, watch, record player and 

about the same for Jr., B. B. Gllmore, Woodrow 

all moisture 

other valuable gifts. 

levels studied but in Frazier, WIx Currie. 

general, 

The prizes will be given away 

the high moisture levels R. A. Lane, H. T. Hadaway, at drawings to be held on four 

are the most profitable. 

Shirley Lees, Bob Guest, Paul successive Saturdays Dec. 1, 

They say that .because cotton Cothron. Roy 0iphant, AUcn Dec. 8, Dec. 15 and Dec. 22. 

can use varying amounts of water Davis, T. C. Cobb, Paul H. Fisch- Boys and girls up to and In- 

efficiently, it is an easier crop to er, Lloyd Renfro, L. D. Holcomb, cluding 12 years of age will be 

irrigate than grain sorghums. They J A. Bynum, Otho Nanny, R. L. eligible to register for these 

emphasize that the most Important Edwards, A. R. Hannsz, Cliff awards beginning Saturday, Nov. 

Irrigation Is the one done before Berry, Miss Bcryle Boone, D. R. 24. Youngsters or their parents 

preparation, 

the cotton crop is planted. Getting Livengood. 

may register the name of any 

water stored in the soil for the up- Trav Everett, Sam Scott, J. A. child not over 12 years of age 

coming cotton crop, they say, can Landess, A. D. May, J. B. Dun-na- m. with every purchase amounting 

go a long ways toward supplying R. R. Lusk, Gus Rueffer, to $1 or more in any of the 

the moisture required for maximum H. L. Ford, Leona Dotson, Roy 

stores. 

crop production. 

W. Guinn, Fred Gilliam, Mrs. Following the Children's Pro- 

the 

Recommendations are listed In Wllle Mae Fouts, Spec Sorensoiv gram Saturday special features 

the bulletin on water management, Wallace Stark, Mrs. Jetty V. will be presented each Saturday 

cultural practices, along with brief Clare, Fletcher Ballard, Bill until Christmas through the co- 

statements on methods of Irriga- Fouts, Odell Helweg. 

operation of Haskell retail stores. 

tion and fiber quality. 

Jack Decker, Mrs. Jack Spear, 

-f- c- 

Copies of the publication are Mrs. R. C. Couch, Sr., Harvey Proved recoverable reserves of 

available from the Agricultural In- Simmons, Mrs. GUff Chamberlln, natural gas at the beginning of 

formation Office College Station, J L. Gnndstaff, J. M. New, Jas. 1056 amounted to 223.7 trillion cu- 

Texas. 

Jones, V. W. Meadors, Sr., Hole bic feet. 

Harrell, A. L. Conner, C. G. 

gc 

the 

Hammer, Carl Bailey, C. W. The combined compressor fa- 

To test the durability, valves Atchison, Troy Gauntt, E. L. cilities of Lone 

of a gas 

Star Gas Company 

ra e arc turned off Ho.lar, C. O. Holt, W. H. Mer- amounted to 34 compressor sta-- 

thousands of ics before awardchant.tions totaling 54,810 gas compresed 

the Ame in Gas Associa- 

$ 

sor horsepower at the close of 

tion Seal of pit oval. 

Read the Want Ads. 

1055. 

aharc-farmcr- s will count 

for &oclal-securit- purposes under 

re- - 

or 

social for the e 

rented to cinl credit 

the farmer participate materi 

ally with the tenant or 

er In the, production of or 

stock or In the management of the 

production. In to as 

"participating materially", the 

tarmer must take 

In the management decisions 

or in the actual production. 

Shnre-Fnrmer- s 

Since the beginning of a 

farmer who land owned by 

someone else and received n 

of the production may have been 

covered by social 

Because there was some uncertainty 

as the eligibility of 

share-farmer- s for 

the 1056 amendments 

clarify the eligibility this group. 

A sharc-fnrme- r . 

share-farme- vlded between the r 

share-farmer'- and the landlord with s 

Income depending upon the 

total amount produced. Thus, the 

share-farme- r Is considered to be 

d even If the landowner 

takes an active part In the 

farm's operation. This rule is effective 

for all taxablo years ending 

after 1054. 

Fhrtn Worker Coverage 

Prior to 1057, a farm worker received 

social security credit if he 

Was paid $100 or more in cash wag 

es during the calendar year. Under 

the new law, beginning with 1907 

earnings from farm work will 

count toward social security benefits 

under either of the following 

conditions: 

If a farm employer pays a farm 

certain conditions. In order to worker $150 moro in cash during 

celvo security credit in- - year, the worker receives 

from land others, security for the cash 

must 

pay received from that employer. 

share-far- If a farm worker devotes ,20 or 

crops live more days to an employer during 

a year for cash pay figured on a 

order classify time .basis, rather than on a piece 

rate basis, the worker receives 

an Important social security credit for the cash 

part 

wages received. 

The total number of days worked 

I does not mnttcr, provided the fnrm 

1055, worker Is paid $150 In cash, by the 

used 

employer during the year. For the 

share 20 day requirement, the total 

amount of the fnrm worker's cash 

security legisla- pay does not matter, provided he 

tion. 

works for one employer on 20 days 

to 

or more for cash pay based on 

social security sonic unit of time, such as hour, 

coverage 

day, week. 

of 

f, 

is considered a The homemaker can cook deli- 

d farmer for social secate custards qn top of her gas 

curity purposes if, under an ordin- range without a double bolier if 

ary crop-sharin- g arrangement the she hag. to new thermostatically 

ci ops or livestock produced are di- - controlled top burner. 

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EVJaVaEweEES T!EElLsE 

x1Kif9em 

"Hfcyw 

fl wm kkJebl Vb nii Uvpvv 

Br 

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eI E?B E B MmV W 

DRESSES 

Styled for Now 

Wearing 

BEAUTIFUL 

COTTONS 

SMART NEW 

RAYONS 

$5.95 

Perfect, for Year Round 

of HelMUy Parties 

GLAMOUR 

SEPARATES 

QUILTED CIRCLE 

SKIRTS 

$8.95 

JERSEY 

BLOUSES 

$5.95 

FELT HOUSE SHOES 

Soft and comfortable . . . women's sizes 4& to 7; 

women's ...: 

men's sizes 6i2 to 11. 

t $1.98 

MEN'S $2.49 

OJJitP FKrnn 

m '' . 

r MJtn&u 

I .X 

.dEQKS w 

K"Et Ml i 

Rayon and nylon gabardine. 

VAiVIBB ,.. . 

mMfi.ifHCS&m water rimolinf 

rwKr 

suR-cqATuv$8.- 95 

JACKET ,:...S7ei95 

1 

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ki. 

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Its Your AMEl 

amyz ;j 

iEEMEKim 

mmmmmmmmmmmm !T??! i 

BEEEEEEUWtfEVHwi 

EEEEflfii A'JmWm 

-lHEl 

MtTT OF AAEtKAH wove TO 

WWUOH AM? ' 

AlHtAMWB protest ACTO?, 

WCKLD WA I WWEN CUFFRMCTtEs 

CHAINED TWEMSBIVES TO 7He (SATES 

Of THE WHITS HOUSe. 

ZZZV! 

TvwyA. ... ... 

e.at 

mm vT:.T"r " 

" "w,BW,"KcnoNv, 

SPECIAL SALE 

BOYS 

JACKETS 

RAYON' OR FLANNEL 

LINED JACKETS 

ZIPPER FRONT 

RriGJTf$4.98 

$2.98 

TFF&Z 

i . u' . 

BOY'S IVY LEAGUE 

SLACKS $4.95 

Black - Tan 

BOY'S FLANNEL 

New Patterns in Block 

Plaids, Gay Colors .. 

MEN'S FLANNEL SI 

Beautiful New Colors 

Regular 2.98 values 

BOY'S WARM 

T0B0GANS 

Lots of Colors 

59c 

MEN'S CORDUROYS! 

Fine Pin-Wa- le 

Bright Colors 

Corduroy 

"WRANGLER" BLUE DENIM 

WES1ERN SHIRTS 

Snap Buttons 

& 

BMUttfUlew 

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Al.MLL7mmfMlntM 

.V"S 

y r 

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"""Sftnf Warmtr 

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$1.79 

' 

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v' 

n INNING 

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BOY'S OUTING. 

.Colors 

in 

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The sof 

to 

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work- - m 

0(5fSl 

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