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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.
.zrcntuT'
bIa. Wr ' iSSSaaBBkf vBBBBVakaw- - vaaaW
Ewwuw . 3Z7L
-- EWAUwulli
kraH?iiwr:
K.'WaiOpr
"M & j
MV V
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a tyvr ''
If
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,
THE HASKELL FREE PRESS
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 .
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't--r
-- ,v
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1 1 1. I '
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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.-yo- ur 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
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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
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