View/Open

AGP HASK6LL 

EVENTY-EIGH- T 

Hit-- - V' 

TH6 jMpT tnrjn fL CMrnjtX fH 

"X 

HXZ3 

'BBBBBBSSflVAawsyH 

1 2fc pSflapaHl 

KlP 4 vA PiTS 

? jMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH 

UB , 

im'1 SbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 

t.'HTO.wMl9BMBMBMBMBJ 

jtf4 7,jtwrj' PMbbbbbbbbbbbbbVb74bbbI 

i! 

i 

M 

IVSSW) IN Ul.Vl i: TW) Mittsui cnls swent 

li junior honors in the nnnn.il Haskell Countv -H 

Ecvue whiih had a recoid nutnboi of entiles at the 

feci Hi 0 " Haskell lr.st Wi Mr In, aftr n n The 

hedtfd Jnniie Moellei, 14, ien.o- - dlis p d.iu;h- - 

Mis F i U Moellei, nttd t standing Kath 

lioi 1isp . uughter of Mi. and Mi? W It Ha- - 

MOELLER AND KATHY 

WHNERS IN 

iinir criilc hnth R. Hntrer. Jr. of the same 

took top honoi-- s community was doelaied the 

wri nnmhitp nt winner in the liinlor division 

!$ In the annual with the shift she mirle and 

Dress Re- - modlshly modeled 

s American Lo-- The wins earned Janice and 

Wednesday af-- Kathy the right to compete in 

the distilct revue in Vernon 

ler, on August 1 

Illtr of Mattson, unco counselor in the Haskell 

reue an omer scnools, moueratcu tne prom-seni- or 

dlvijion onude of dress makers and 

blue ribbon for models, attended by more than 

luul rtiiTiMiiiii- - iihi it'ttnii rrnni nil (.iiviiti n s- 

-- - 

"" "" ri m. 

1 .w ."- - - - 

Kf 10 .. 1 tti. I..n niAi.d fmaa W P MP- - 

R't juujita m;i; ......v... ... 

r auu 4irs . see limico .ihwiut. I'atre &) 

PRSS 10c 

per Copy 

fat 

HASKELL (Haskell County) TEXAS, THURSDAY. JULY an. ibm 

NUMBER 31 

Sers gggkell Downs Munday,8-2- , For Area Crown 

vrcuicuiNauve 

"D- - SK 

WHS llSHOC'JJltC J)rof('SHOt Of (.(111 

Texas died m "STEM; 

- Ifi cult l i.. ... .... . " . ki''iii ill jiiiiiin n. ill ... 

vln,'1"'1 ' CCn " mo,e 

C ,i , "': ""' "nd been 

, .',.. C ' for tlle r- - I,ll8t 

v'n Jn,rV t?f, lhlU. t,mo nl 

"iT.... "oL'hcster, 

Mineral set vices were held 

at I V in Tuesday In Weed- - 

Corlcy Funeral Home in Austin 

with James Shcorer and Bill 

Hearne, of Austin's Highland 

Village Church of Christ offlc 

Intlng Uuilal was in Aust. . 

Memoilal park. 

Mcmrrial contributions may 

At The 

N i:i)IT()KIAI 

What Haskell needs is l.OuO 

plus " town ctieii" nctl 

Tuesday night to "wake the 

town and tell the people" 

how urgent Vis tfJ6 nctd for 

the gieatest comentration of 

concerted community effoit 

this town has ever experienced 

As has been declared by 

our Chamber of Commerce 

ptesldent and many other 

citizen lender s, Haskell 

stands at a in 

community effort. We must 

tnke stock of whete we've 

been, and dotcimine which 

road we wish to travel in the 

future 

The help of every last citizen 

is not onlv desired, but 

Implored, and needed, at our 

tovvn ... Mnu 

crosstoads 

... meeting ine.uay 

. .. 

lltgllt at I 3U p. m. 111 WIC 

uourmouse 

vv. r. Howard Is 

New Master Of 

Masonic Lodge 

W li ""l 

was installed 

ns woishlrful mastot of Hns- - 

ku' MnHonlc Lodge 082 AF & 

AM" HUt,t-,c;i"'- ? Joe Williams 

ccicinonies lccently con-tll,cU,(I 

b' " L Stephenson, 

pnst worMilpful master and 

InstnUlng office:. 

--' "stnlUnu oficer was asT 

s,al d ln lhe service by C. K. 

,nuth, grand maishal at tho 

'"filiation. 

Mffi?r & !i,Ca?,rs lnstrtlJed WOro 

A town can iriou onlv If It 

nevei succumbs to negative 

attitudeb It not only needs 

positive nppioaches, but positive 

alternatives, to all 

mattcis of community Interest 

in obtnining solutions to 

ptoblems. 

A positive approach is the 

desperate, uigcnt need of this 

town Lot us reason together. 

Let us banish petty differences 

which aie so Insignificant 

In the overall spectrum 

of purposeful living. 

Let us find the leadership 

that will offer the positive 

approach we need to achieve 

growth here 

Let next Tuesday's Town 

Hall meeting inspire In out 

hearts a sense of dedication 

to Haskell. We can we 

must . work together for 

our community's development. 

gmm 

BBBs.' v 

J iBBBk JL . 

K. iPyo-- y 

le made to the David C San- - 

1 s oil'1-ntlon- nl 

fund In care 

1' Highland Oiuich 

C st Hon,! l" 

i 1 

.... An I,,..., 1 .., 

iiunui hMiuuuiu uuii vaie- - 

v i"n.. cf. fito 

,io 

(.mad 

- 

lit 

nr... 

ituineit 

High School In ion, he 

...w.ww i..v u. o navy m 

...... .. iK 

11 om uie 

set vice with the lank of Lieu- - 

tenant, Junior Grade, In 1910. 

ill nrw tiiti it fit bin ii..ni,nt.... 

111:11 iii.--i niii'iii' 1111- 

M"1. nChil8l,lV acn,orJwar-jUnIor 

,?' "m"' 

J u. enry, senior deacon; P. 

C. Sncnnv. Ilinlot- 

- in 

iPion,.,, .1...,. . h ..;:r; r: 

SoiUhweMe 

". 

SU.te'acheis 

f O niM nr. I 

"w "" Mn.... u 

ntlii rtf IlL.n .lii.lr.nl.. 1. l.l.. ......I 

J. "l""ai"",-,,- i 

'See D.uld 

"! 

SuiuliTh, Page 10 

IN A JKOrsiXU TOW.V HAM. 

- dciicnnr Ofhn 

Nanny, " senior - eward; Dennis 

YoS:. junior steward; James 

1'osier, tuei , and Stephenson 

u,n'"ai" 

Plans for 

.t. .... t. 

the dedication of 

. 

11111 uriniiiiii 

i' v.. " ..,!.... 

"'v?"1-- "ipswig 

.7 moS-STn- " 

now 

-- .. ...... . 

nun, .' . -. win do .. announceti . . . soon, 

Vlllnge cn,,LlLw1I1u,,,"s' ennrn- - 

1710 nullcreek treasurer; 

. 

bu- oinciais oi me uougc said on 

Wednesday 

sr.SSION 

- 

DAYL ITTTAIAN 

r 1 

I ... I LI. LI T 

"V1 l tlTian 10 

Be hvanselist At 

Church of Christ 

Davl Pittman minster of 

lJ!S...ChV!C.." ChMbt at Scytioin. 

Indiana, will conduct a 

evH.,1 meeting ,lt the Haskell 

'S..e l).tM l'ltlnmii, Page 10. 

- 

Crossroads, The Cry Is For 

lop losnmumiy Effort Tuesday Night 

V. i?!i that deJk.ition 

to tut-- geneial wolfaie of all 

we uintiot fall our mission 

UM citizens inteieste.l in the 

i evMnnmiini nf iii.ei..n .. ...,.. 

...:.. 

sianuing ". iuH 

ai a ciossioads in 

rnrnmiin It. i. n. 

u,,c B 

hflnf..h07SJ.nc?t 

c,o 

1I1U lOWnnail session. Il9im. 

cd "tn lay out a foi mat forli. the 

fume accoiding to Turner, Is 

called for 7 30 p. m next Tues- - 

day night In the 39th District 

Courtroom at the Courthouse 

'J,0, 

,Y.cry ,Psslblc means of 

kindling lnteicst in a spirited 

assembly of citizens to "talk 

jummarv ot Aira 

Crop Situation 

Given By Martin 

Haskell County faimeis ate 

now combining mllo at a tapid 

rate with piodurtion langing 

Horn 1.000 to anno nminrt. n? 

Snd aTeiajfe foJecatVr'nboS 

1500 pounds pe acre Frank 

W Mu tin. Haskell n 

ncultuial agent, recited on 

Tuesday 

The milo crop In this area 

I -1- " 1 1 - 

L 

Iowa Park 

In 

. 

OX Ity 

- Graham 

LL Clashes Here 

SiS SSn SSSS 

J1UStUng 

i Lliil 

'Cn8,Vc A";Sl,us won a berth 

?, tflc Dis 6 WV tournament 

h,sblown 

molstute and fal&e chinch bugs 

the county agent said 

ApiII planted cotton on dry 

land "Is suffering .badly fot 

the need of rain," Martin docla.ed 

May and June planted 

cotton, however, "has fruited 

up well and will hold for sevei- - 

a. days mote without rain." the 

county agent said. 

Cotton insects have been 

sniice In diy land cotton In 

this teiritoty, but ln Irrigated 

cnton boll woims have ap- - 

w. . .0,1 n,..i.w. 

. 

luu-iui- lllilllt'I'S lO 

se conuoi measuies. 

Wh but 11 of an inch of 

lain icccived here In the past 

" days, accoiding to Sam P 

Hee,, Jr Haskell weathei- - 

tSeo Siinuiiiirj, Page 10. 

w111 HaSkc1!:?, 

DistrIct 

host bV turning 

a courageous Munday nine 

winday? tl!rinreLit1tIlenLac1aSrruo 

P'irU "Lt "S. 

Munday, the night before, 

nud thrashed Rule 15 to 0 to 

gn'n aIea finuls 

Lanny lv? ,w,ho aled his 

ow" caUbe belting a double 

"nd two singles In tour tiips 

tnL' Plate' to I),lce Haskell's 

"'King attack of ten safeties, 

w"s, masllc' of the mound sit- - 

nation, letting the Mundaylcs 

dow with 3 hits One. a 

mu,"i by Jol'n Lee Wilde 

t"o right field wall, with 

Scruggs, who had walked, a-hnntfi 

--. m nminimi t n 

iui .1....1.. 

..v.u..iu mi 

Of 

S 

Hnk'i nUrifri 

"n?kH 

afield as 

Sunday's All-St- ar lineup sol-- 

,Jly smashed a numbet of Pol- - 

n Ivy s deliveries A snappy 

double play. Ivy to Pippin to 

MlddletOll. a potential 

niiiy in wo jta inning after the 

same John Lee Wilde, with his 

batting clothes on. slammed a 

long single to centci 

Ivy whiffed 11 batters, while 

his opposing moundsman. 

Wane Zci&sel, a ciaftsman 

himself, had nine Haskellltes 

batting bieeze. 

Wendell Pattiidge Munday's 

C ""le League playoffs 

detcimine which 

four teams will teprescnt 

Northwest Texas the sec 

tournament Lubbock 

Aut will played 

-- t "ttle League Park 

Two games 

will played Friday night, 

and the winners in those games 

.. 

tCr f 

V Saturday 

nl&ht here 

ln aS 'li boIhZ n to of 

in 

in 

b' 

to 

be 

ho- - 

over 

i'K 

uuiu ...ww Inntnrl 

...M..I.UJ HTi.,,l., o- oo -. o.j.l.. rnuuy eve- - 

Ju mfchKf tlml 

,"; fjpo'.J 41! Vmut 

"m-SSh- 

1,55 

Ruin o nl i 

bSfote 

B 

t0 eain the flnals 

cut ahnit 

Knox City blasted Crowcll 

0-- 2 in Area I play Thursday 

to earn the District C playoff 

berth 

The Haskell-Kno- x City game 

will begin at 0 p. m. Friday 

night, July 31, at Little League 

1'atk here, Roy Pitman, prcslthedent 

of Haskell Little League, 

announced. 

Haskell Friday and Sat-urday, 

with Haskell opening u-- 

Balnst Knox City and Graham 

pitted against Iowa Park, J.D. 

fwntree. district LL director, 

Keynottng tno meeting 

' 

i't::3 LnnniDer o5Tommj-p- n 

league president, wno 

along Munday citizens 

sniwed eempiaiy hnsminiitv 

i. i. .,... ...i ; i .. 

manaceis. Vollev Ivv and Bill 

UeoVM tn h?"le plate pie- - 

u.,.,i,n i...w n. 

mfninnni i with 

Richaid RIl'pr nf 

, no- - 

mliam won his own game on 

nciim., 

Thuisdav ntirhi with n 9mn 

Hiskell and future is from Haskell, peifoimed the 

a nnd his homer came 

aftet had tnken h 

llc.: mcsiS ,the7cma game 

run lead thc second inning. 

...ir . 

...w ....-- ... 'r?u'",M'un.?uo 

,,,(. 

lown 

Tirci ir.ninc tn Paik gained tho dlst- - 

homcI 'n the 3ul inning to all 

Pitcher 

up its 

beat 

being employed heie to asbiue honott, of i.iesenting aiua pins lnty 21 in thc A,ca 4 Plny-- a 

icpresentative turnout to the Haskell team and it' offs "t Seymoui. Riggs pitched 

will 

Olnev onn. 

of 

in 

h-- -w ....., nff u'nHfc 

l"o'lems and projects heie, 

l The nttle mSm 

v jfs; 

tlonal at 

6-- 8 be at 

nltters who annihilated SAFB 

rnlnl , ,,, .; G- 

l l"l U lUWIl ,lnnn .... In ... ..w h. flt 

sUt 

...o. l..r.l,o nn v.. 

.... nyu 

kil't 

....u..ho 

giounders, Ixve to Middleton, 

meeting, a 

and fanned one. 

tee. has been 

Crouch lined to second. 

data for weeks on Chamber Riley Middleton sent one sizzling 

Commerce and community to center, stopping at first 

velopmcnt budgets ln of Felker's fly center was 

similar size, will this diopped, and Middleton stop- - 

town a "committee of ped at second Pippin's bunt 

The Crossro.uN, P (See Haskell llowns. Page 10) 

n-s 01 day 

WIUIUUUK IlUS-- 

r ... i.. . 

mwtt raKcs on uranam. 

at 8 p. m. Friday nicht here 

At the commit- - 

i Haskell, following the 

which 

Has. 

collecting After 

kcll-Kn- ox City scran 

of 

Saturday night's came call 

de- - 

ed for 8pm will determine 

towns 

to 

the survivor to carry this rc- - 

submit to 

gion's colors to the 

as 

championship 121 

(See At 10. 

bock the following wLkend 

Day Pageant Is Assured Peak Pulchritudinous Participation 

pe of the Free Press, a total of 31 of the more than GO ontriuits in the Hoy-Da- y Beauty Pageant, August G, has been recorded . Names and pictures of all other entrants, and their sponsoring merch-pea- r 

m the Hey-Da- y Special F.dition of this newspaper next Thursday, August G. See Story, Pago 5.) 

.K 

" " ( 

iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiH .fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHLW taHii aHBmBiiliBilliKtid iiK S 

iiiiiiih- -. 

iBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiBBw Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw. K , PViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHW ssiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIb iSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKt S 2f BsBasBsBflyBMBjHHtakhk 

W!WW?Sr 

"OLDKN' 

WHPBIB 1 F .BIIIIr i PPPH, flillllV 3 illlllllllllllllllllllVv jit 9 

illllllllllt&. h. TB !SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIbIIIbE n Sfry 1 uMBIIIIIIIIIIIbA 

ZONA KASSINU MAK8HA S1IAVEK CAROLYN STAKIt ItOllKKTA DUMAS ll.VZEL 1IODGK UKTSV POUTS JUDV IIPJIRING 

P i 

BHHMpiIW ""f" HWpWT 4 " ( 1T" - sg:'" j 

- PJPPPPPPS ( PPPPPPPPPPPPk PPPPPPPPPPPPH ( PPPPPPPSPJPK PPPPPPPPPPPPPPA fsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBr iPPPPPPPPA Hk. PPPPPPPPPJPPPPPPPS 

1 I mPPPPI PPPJPflPFfSPPPPPPPl L PPPPPPPPPPPB' fPPflr ! w.Aii PPPPPPPPPPPPPB) vPPJp ' nPPPA' .PPPflPPPPSHrTT' PPPPPflPXfJPflsSPPPPS 

(1I k, 

k PPPPPPPPPPPPPPH PPPPPPPPPPflr' rrrPS rrrrrrrrrrrrPrT P"PA PPPPPPPPPPP jH PPPPH PPPPPfl BPPPPPPPPPPPfl PPPPPPJv ilPPJP" PJHPPffVPfX K' . PPPPPPPPPPPB 

v mrfltlBBBBBBlW . 

f i"BBBB7 ' Sit PPPPPV AL jT PPPPPPPBSSBIvjBSSS 9 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb' BBBBBB fjfijc bP BBBBBBBBBBff TBBBBBEnkBBBBBh. 4PP JBBLtfv SBBBBBBPPPPPPPBBBBBBBBb 

BjfflHHHj PSVBVBV wHVHVS 

BBBBaPPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPjPJPJPflPSBai PJPMPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPjPJPJPjPJPJPJPPJPJbb1 Wli 7iitaflPflPJPJPJPJPJPflPJn1PPPBmi.J PPPXPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPJPflPJI Ik. MBBaPJPJPJPJPJPJPJM J (Fl ' 

IItHKliT . - mT1HS0N CIIKKYIJ3 1UIOWN WANDA NIXON SANDilA DUTTON JKNNAMKTII PITMAN IX)CIIIK FOOTE 8UZY REDWINE '' 

il.

i'l . 

' 1 

& 

PAGE TWO 

GUu? 

' 

$z?2e2eeee$e&!r&e&52&2&?&&22 

Ijaakrll 3xn flmis i 

Established January 1, 1880 W 

PUBLISHED EVERY THUKSDAV N 

f&W fife 964- - 

TEXS ppIthlVa) 

Si&TKiPRESS ASSOCIATION 

JETTY V. CLAH15 Owuur ami l'ublistior 

I'OKTKK U OAKESEilltor 

ALFRED HINDS Adv. Mgr. 

Entered as second-clas- a inattur at Uie posto(rtC6 at 

Haskell. Tuxtu, under the act of March ,3, 187U. 

SUUSCIUITION ItATES 

Haskell, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

and Knox Counties, 1 Year $2.60 

6 Months $1.50 

Elsewhere, 1 Year $3.75 

6 Months $2.25 

NOTiCE TO PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon 

the character, reputation or standing of any firm, Individual 

or corporation will bo gladly corrected upon 

bclnir called to the attention of the publishers. 

BBggggg5s5s!a:wisw 

NTES 

And A Red-Spoke- d Baggage Wagon 

On The Station Platform 

i It seems timely, with Hey Day just 10 days away, to share 

with all our Haskell County neighbors some Information which 

has been brought to our attention about a railroad depot restoration 

project similar to ours here which offers everything but the 

nimble and the roar at Plttsford, N. Y. The New York town, by 

the way, has a population of 1,749 fur-sight- ed souls, a third the 

size of Haskell . and its citizenship is reaping tremendous rewards 

in tourist dollars from its effort. 

In Plttsford. the depot there has been turned Into a restaurant. 

But the idea Is the same as that which we have here . . . 

to recapture and preserve for posterity the atmosphere and the 

romance of the railroad. 

In our evaluation of Hey Day, and its aims and objects, as 

a county-wid- e endeavor worthy of our every last ounce of effort 

In support, let us consider the following experience. . .one which 

wc could well enjoy similarly here ..by putting our community 

shoulder to the wheel. 

"How many a boy first felt the clutch of romance on the 

platform of a station, a hissing, coughing, fiery giant, shaking 

nnd shrilling its way into his heart?" 

Two members of the last of the great railroad generations 

have breathed some life into that boyhood memory at Plttsford, 

N. 1'., one of the uncountable abandoned whistle stops along America's 

railroads. 

Harvey L. Sibley and Edward B. Plcnge bought far more 

than a memory when they purchased the New York Central 

Railroad's depot and ticket office at rittsioni ami turnou mem 

back into themselves. In the eighteen months since The Depot 

hna opened. It has .become one of the most popular restaurants In 

the Rochester area. 

It took the owners a year to temodcl and redecorate, and 

colloct railroad .souvenirs: lanterns from the Great Northern; 

. silver service fxim the Pennsylvania: even foot-rai- the l, a piece 

of track cast In nt a Lackawanna, N. Y.. mill. 

The tmck-wid- u area betweon the 10O - year - old dejot and 

ticket office where black engine once caught their breaths, has 

Two of the room's walls 

been enclosed to fotm a dining room. 

are the exterior of the original railroad building. 

Another wall of clear plate glass retain the feeling of openness 

betweon them - and helps preserve a tunnel of time through 

which nn em roared " 

A picture nccomiwnvtn this description shows the familiar 

paneled Interior of the old depot adorned by light fixtures from 

bay-wind- ow the barred of the 

old railroad coaches, and through 

pot-belli- ed 

ticket office may be n th stove, trademark of 

depots the country over. A crank telephone hangs on the wall, 

oil polished ami gloaming, like 

long-spout- nnd even n ed can. 

most of m have sm a thousand times in the hands of n striped-overall 

dad tonder," is wall-boun- d in a conspicuous place. 

There's a red-spoked 

baggage wagon on the station plat- 

form, too, of course. 

We have most of those fixtures right here, too, you know, 

just waiting for restoration What we don't have, we do have the 

assurance we can get. The depot has been moved to n perfect 

place, accessible for viewing, browsing, touring. 

Our Job is only half done The rest is up to us . .and it is wc 

who will be the beneficiaries when the Job is finished. 

Haskell, "Horsehide Heaven" 

tLavers of Baseball, The Nntlonnl Pastime, and they seem 

to be In the majority here in the West Texas hinterland, should, 

and undoubtedly will be in 'Horsehide Heaven'" here this week 

and next 

Beginning Monday, a Texas Teen-Ag- e Baseball Tournament 

has been hosted here, with the climax coming tonight Tomorrow 

and Saturday, our town extends its hospitality to the teams, 

parents and fans of three area winners In Little League play, 

which will do diamond battle with our own 

All-Sta- rs, champs of 

Area II, for the supremacy of District 6, and the right to advance 

to the Sectional Playoffs in Lubbock next week. Next week, also, 

another Teen-Ag- e Tourney will be reeled off here. 

So here's a hearty handshake to our visitors this week from 

Lorenzo, Matador, Graham, Knox City and Wichita County, the 

places sending championship nines to Haskell for tournament 

Play. 

May your stay here be a pleasant one. And come back to 

see us, soon and often. 

She's A Good "Jo11 . . . We'll Miss Her 

If ever there was a person who measured up to the female 

counterpart of a "Good Joe" nomenclature, it Is Haskell County's 

Home Demonstration Agent Mary Jo(aptly) Leverett. 

Mary Jo, after a year of one of the most productive records 

in her realm of activity anyone over compiled anywhere, is 

leaving us. And she will bo missed. Her organizational abilities 

In 4-- H and homo demonstration activities have become legion 

over a wldo area since she came out of retirement a year ago to 

direct a tremendously beneficial program. She is leaving us only 

because she feels she Is needed more at this time at her home 

In Old Glory. 

This personable, dynamic lady has a knack for making people 

WANT to work with, and for her. And this sterling trait of 

character, plus her boundless energy, have accomplished alms 

in nbunndnnce around here. 

Somehow, we feel such traits have been transfused from 

Mary Jo to the leadership of girls' 4-- H and Home Demonstration 

work in Haskell County, and the important program she ibegan. 

and expanded, will continue. 

We all have profited by Mary Jo Leverett's stay with us. 

May everything food come her way in the future. She deserves 

It 

Oakcscrfpts 

A Pencil Pusher's 

Potpourri 

Ily I'OKTEIt 

At this writing, nnd we're 

sure- the story might have 

veered off on another tangent, 

subject to change without notice, 

as It were, the "Caddo 

Crittur" Is Just a lot of yak, 

literally speaking. 

By that, we nre assuming 

that our roader(s) know thnt 

a yak is an animal, nnd as wc 

recall, was n most dependable 

beast of burden in ye oldo 

tymes. This yak, as yaks go, or 

grow, had to be, as has been 

reported, a LOT OF YAK, to 

bo mlstnkcn for a GORILLA by 

them whut shot at it. 

So, to put it plainly, it Is not 

a lot of yak, when yak is referred 

to in the gibberish or 

disentort on the filnforco sense, 

that this Caddo Crittur IS a 

yak! Now, that makes sense, 

doesn't it? 

It sort of reminds us of the 

hackneyed old expression, 

"When is a door not a door?" 

Well, fellow stupes, when it is 

AJAR, of course! By the same 

token, or with pure application 

of the old geometric axiom, 

"Things equal to the same 

thing arc equal to each other." 

When then is a yak not yak? 

A yak is not yak when ho is 

the Caddo Crittur! Doesn't thnt 

figure? 

So-o-o- -o, taking the whole 

monstcrish situation one higher 

plateau... to see if we can 

sec anything' ... the Haskell 

Rascal. Thang, or Varmint, as 

you will, is NOT a yak, as any 

ol' Vnrmlntspotter has plainly 

seen. It Is not a LOT of yak. 

It Is not just n little yak. 

It is STILL The One, The 

Only, The Incomparable 

And that's no 

yak! 

And so far as comparing 

OUR Varmint with ANYTHING 

ELSE, yak or no ynk, no 

of yak could place the 

Caddo Crittur in the same 

class with the Haskell Rascal, 

we tepcat, yak or no. 

So much for all that yak 

(s-cu- se, plccz, we mean) yuk-yu- k 

! 

Having seen a reasonably 

accurate facsimile of The Varmint 

but once, and the Caddo 

Crittur no times atall, we DO 

wish we could have taken the 

time to go to the Texas Thc-at- te 

earlier this week. Understand 

Bob Dulnncy, Brian & 

Company had "The Pink Panther" 

tall - gated there for 

everyone's viewing pleasure. 

That's what we call propitious 

merchandising of a film, Bob. 

The way Elaine nnd Maurice 

are always ogling each other, 

you'd think It was "Love In 

Blohm". .for sure. 

We just had a phone call 

asking if it were possible to secure 

legislation, or make any 

other preventive move to forestall 

cross-breedi- ng of the 

Caddo Crittur with the Haskell 

Rascal. We referred the 

caller to the SPCPM (Society 

For Prevention of Cruelty to 

People's Minds!) 

S'poso by now everyone lias 

heard the one making the 

rounds about the precarious 

position in which some Haskell 

Republicans will find themselves 

when going to the polls 

at the November general election. 

But it MUST ,be recorded 

for posterity. 

Some Republicans here are 

BOUND to be between a rock 

and a hard place when it comes 

to voting for the nominees of 

DO YOU HAVE 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. TEXAS 

Haskell County History 

311 YEARS AUO 

(August '.!, 1!.U) 

A change In Postmasters for 

tho Rule office was made recently 

when Claude Norman 

succeeded Bill Penlck. Noi-nin- n 

has resided in Rule practically 

all his life. 

Cotton checks in the amount 

of $100,000 were received here 

Saturday morning from the 

government, to be paid to Haskell 

County farmers. According 

to local officials, 2,300 checks 

were sent Into the county. 

The City Council has extended 

the time in which city taxes 

may bo paid without penalty, 

until August 21, 1931. Many 

people had asked for an extension, 

due to general conditions 

at this time. 

The Athletic Association is 

considering a plan under which 

it may be possible to install 

lights nt the Fairgrounds for 

playing night football during 

the coming season. 

Mrs. Lnnhnm Williams and 

son, Barry, are here visiting 

her mother, Mrs. Edith English. 

Mrs. W. P. Trice hns returned 

from several weeks 

visit with her brother and family 

in New York. She went 

from New York to Chicago to 

their party for President and 

Vice President. Because how 

could they be for ". . .water'" in 

the first place, or "Miller" in 

the second place? 

On a recent visit here, Hill 

Ontcs' little granddaughter. 

Betty Oatcs Oman's charming 

and vivacious child, helped 

out Ol' Grandnd nt the drug 

store. 

lAnd, It Is reported, when 

asked what she did to help out. 

she replied, "Well, I worked 

behind the bar. Where else." 

It surely was n relief to learn 

from Chet Huntley that all 

those promenading Republicans 

wildly waving "Cleveland 

'OS' at the convention were 

plugging for their town for site 

of the next nominating melee 

of their party. Wc thought for 

awhile they were backing G rover 

Cleveland for PresUcnt 

nnd wc were in the Twilight 

Zone ! 

Things ain't so tough around 

here yet on the Parched 

Prairie, says Alphonse Hinds, 

58th Variety, better known ns 

Handlebar Hank, or the transplanted 

Cottle County Cutup. 

He advises tuat when Noah and 

the Mrs. and nil those animals 

were in the Ark, nnd it rained 

JO days and 40 nights, Paducah 

got a half-Inc- h. Al was weatherman 

there at the time, he 

says. 

We were gcttin' the straight 

dope from someone close to 

the scene on the chances of 

certain 

Hcy-Da- y Queen candi- 

dates for winning this cherished 

honor. Pointing a finger at 

a particular winsome charmer, 

our informer departed his evaluation 

long enough to comment 

"She eats too much." He 

wasn't inferring there was 

anything wrong w I t h this 

"looker's" figure or chances to 

be queen. It was just nn important 

statement of fact, and it 

took us back. Ten-to-o- ne our 

"eye" has had more than one 

date with said scintillating specimen 

. . and had to pick up 

the food tab. 

Oakescrjpt: Men who talk 

like big wheels usually are 

Just spokes-me- n. 

ALL THE INSURANCE 

YOU NEED? 

A CHECK-U- P NOW 

MAY SAVE THE FUTURE 

W 

Periodic review of your insurance is 

like a growing crop. Weed out the 

bad . . . cultivate the Rood. Let us 

check your insurance for up-date- d 

coverage. 

Insurance Is The Best Policy 

Coggins & Hartsfield 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

M PHONE 

864-330- 1 Off. Homo 804-284- 3 

South Side Square 

We Handle Real Estate 

"SiiiBQW . tovijAtAyto--- , 1 - '"- - ': .1 .jL 1 --Z --1 j . 

4 

ttt-.M- 

? 

tttend the Centuiy of Pr'gicss 

KMMltloit on her letuin tilp 

"'.Mr.' nnd Mrs L. D. Ratllff, 

Jr., of Spur, weic hero Sunday, 

guests In the home of his parent. 

Judge nnd Mrs. L. D. 

Ratllff. Sr. 

Judge and Mrs. Clyde Gils-o- m 

nnd two children have re 

turned from n two-wec- vacation 

In New Mexico. 

Sgt. Hugh Ratllff nnd Sgt. 

Harry Jones, who nre stationed 

nt Barksdale Field. Shreve-poi- t. 

La., weie in Haskell over 

the weekend visiting I" the 

home of the former's parents. 

Judge and Mrs. L. D. Ratllff. 

Sr. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Sanders 

arc hcic for a visit with 

ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. 

Sanders. Jerome Sanders is a 

chemist with n large company 

in New Jersey. He and his wife 

will visit her parents in 

before returning. 

Tn-ho- kn 

10 YEARS A(JO 

(August 1, ID2t) 

D. B. Kouri of Wichita Falls 

has moved n rotary rig for 

two oil tests to be drilled on 

the Baldwin Ranch east of 

town. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Baker and son 

of Spur are visiting in the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Duncan 

and family. 

Fire caused by the explosion 

of an oil stove resulted in 

nl-- m 

o s t completely destroying 

the home of Wash Poguo in the 

south part of town Thursday 

afternoon around 1 o'clock. 

F. M. Edwards. Welncrt farmer, 

was here Saturday. He 

reported that he had finished 

threshing a small plot of wheat 

on his farm. Yield averaged 

38 bushels per acre, he reported. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Oates, 

and son, John Jr., nnd Miss 

Verna Oates have returned 

from a vacation stay in cool 

Colorado. 

J. D. Bourland nnd L E 

Simpson and fnrnlllcs of Navarro 

Countv are visiting the 

family of J. E. Walling in this 

city, and T. J. Watson in Rule 

Marshall Plerson. state food 

inspector, is spending the week 

here with his family. He will 

return to Austin Monday and 

expects to be there several 

weeks. 

Beno Andress of the Weaver 

community Is the proud 

owner of a new Overland automobile, 

purchased last week. 

Miss Alberta Smith has ed 

from Denton where she 

attended the summer session 

of State Teachers' College 

J. A. Mapes of the Robert. 

community was in town Saturday. 

He operated a threshing 

machine during the grain harvest, 

threshing grain for Ins 

neighbors. He gives up the following 

figuics on the grain he 

hns threshed: Wheat, C.ll- -' 

bushels; .barley, 8.50S; oats, 

14,374. There was a small auc-ag- e 

sown to grain in his .sec 

tion, hut ht Mid Uic yW wm 

Mittafurtory 

Rev C Joints of this city 

is londurtin lovival at the 

Rockdale church In the mniUt- - 

east patt "f ne county win 

week. 

00 YEARS A(JO 

(AiiKU't S. IWH) 

Fred Smuleifl loft Tuesday 

for St. Untia to see the Worlds 

Fair. 

Beginning with n good shower 

on Monday, wc have had 

cloudy, rainy weather all week. 

D M Winn arrived home 

Thursday night fiom Old Mexico 

where he had been looking 

nfter some land nnd ruining interests, 

W. T. Hudson and family returned 

the flist of tho week 

from a trip to the Plains coun- - 

Yloyal A. Ferris, president of 

the National Exchange Bnnk 

i.. riniino win urt u dav or 

two this week taking a look 

at West Texas during a layoff 

fom business. 

Judge H. It. Jones wound up 

the Jones County term of court 

this week and will rest until 

the fourth Monday in this 

month, when the Fisher County 

term convenes 

Sam Plerson arrived last 

night from Emory with his 

household effects and will bo-con 

citizen of Haskc 1. 

Mrs J. S. Keistcr and Miss 

Minnie Ellis. May Fields and 

Dulln Fields, are spending tho 

week in St. Ivouls, where they 

are seeing the World's Fnlr. 

W. S. Fouts and family, and 

B R. Buchanan nnd family, 

the latter of Stonewall County, 

came In Friday from a fishing 

trip on Paint Creek. They 

caught all the fish they wanted 

and also found plenty of bee 

trees which provided plenty of 

sweetening. 

Morton said that Fields said 

that Waldron said that Dr. Gilbert 

said that Carney said that 

he had half a section in wnter- - 

gCg 

('. II GROCERY 

IMCXTS GROCERY 

GIIOI.SOX GROCERY 

MODERN WAY GROC. 

POGITAS GROCERY 

TRICE GROCERY 

RULE 

MORLV GROCERY 

VL GROCERY 

WEINERT 

J. A. MAYFIEIJ) GROC. 

' """"' p ' .i " "' ,7",wKI&mSitiM)rMamnmmmmammmmmAmmBBS&4 , ''I' 

i. ..,.,.. .. 

Chevy H Nova. B.Door Sedan 

'15 different C y(T p,ck of UP to 

rest of 

horo for " 

Just follow 

Wis luxurious should ,:" " r"uvro,c?- - l 

thi..ummedfoJr!!l?0lnln,r 

fsStS 

thTcrou vran.Lnlru 'If1. 

u 

Any car 

Look 

ChoZrhT? 

fo-- tho brand ' cxmined. 

y0'' 

Price 

Chevrolet and Chevy II 

colno bct"'" 

.. ' 

time to sift tile mutter 

' , 

, fy 

It would have ' 

turned nut ,, , 

l r I 

--IiiURSDAY, 

iHohms. Wo give tin, (,,.,,, 

for wHnt It Ih vorth. fr.i 

aiitiiftod that If v.. i 

i 

RAINEY1 

PLUMBING SH 

OFFICE HOURS- -8 

10.1 So i ill, A... r . "m.! 

HftrL.li 

Telephone I 

or Night 

f 1 tin.... 

numbing Supplies . 

iwun smm 

r,Pe cut i 

State Licensed Mastr pL 

Close 

Hi 

o- n- 

tmm mo 

prices 'Greatly REl 

WAS 

18-- ROTARY 

MOWER Y49 

19" ROTARY swjos 

MOWER 04 

20" ROTARY ?195 

MOWER 

Super Deluxe SA95 

EDGER 1)9 

White's Deluxe $lft55 

EDGER fri7 

HURRY I 

There's a buy waiting 

tor you at your Chevrolet deali 

, i - 'agslWWyWWWEwilfw w. 

SPJSRBBSHMpjHBjHiSJSJHSJSJRJSJSJSJSjefleiHSfllHMiMM 

great 

KVBBeKKRBaSHoMHBSBBBW ,jaygpsBWsiiiisjMssll)lwsygej2J 

JWMMjSjJpJB2jKBSEHe2eeEBBK ff"VXVSUMMMgjgjgjMMggpJtfHjAr 

WMBrM"1Wfa'jr't!3iWy UKHHRnesVMB!PI'7uj2H 

Corvair 

Look for tho 

p 

Club Coupe 

rear-enp- 

fun-lovin- g 

n i i. . i :.. cummer i 

uuvroiei s answer to icuvwk - -- 

. 

snow and spring mud right in its trac 

uwk for tho thrifty, 

roomy ww - 

rni .... t.ti- - -- .. - vnnonu 

-'- -, 

-- 

iiuiuinouuc ior 8uiii.ii- - 

Look for America's only true sporuj 

Test drive the one that turns you w-- 

Then start talking price. 

It's tho greatest cure-al-l for 

automo 

new car fever in tho 

tive world. 

Monza 

--JS5J!!!!!J!!H BUV chevholets. chevrolets must be a better 

Bailey Toliver Chevrolet 

W North Firs, fi0 

Haskell, Texas 

-- 

, 

JsK 

864-207- 8

Mb 

ULY 30J9M 

kpEAKS LANGUAGE" 

Texns 

cvci. nppiy to uio young Dixon 

boys, either or both of whom 

can ' mdlp it with case. The 

sheriff's unique (ontrfbution 

was in ' getting it started." an 1 

that, quite promptly. 

inv,. 

Sheriff Garret lemniked that 

he had spent many, many liours 

behind the wheel of automobiles 

just like this one. and it "seems 

like only ycsteiday that this 

was u prideful mode of transportation." 

Such automobiles nre valued 

today more for collectors Items 

I BALER 

DQUARTERS 

for 

Rakes Mowers 

land Swathes 

IDARD 

SALES 

In nriM 

..... .... 

IMPLEMENTS 

Phone 864-240- 1 

mm i 7W IT5?8B 

mHEs 

lfr5 M tUm Ilia" r - J . nm 

fri 

''L-- : 

rf 

SJt-Ml- Miil 

A 

'tnt" "r UJ MMM1 

Miva r w - 

In n electric oven 45 minutes out of every hour 

you en rvufrwlth flinwleM electric . - .. nei 

D.Jlf . .... . OAVIMQ 

' 

If KCONOMICAU CLEW """'" 

ii..i Car,s?U' CIOU(1"oU and 

N m. She accompanied 

Mr and Mrs- Luther Kcllv 

and family of Hip Spring 

Mr. and Mrs. Uutl Turnbow 

have moved to Haskell in their 

new home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dow-e- ll 

of Concord, N. H., ftre Vlst-m- g 

her patents, Mr. and Mrs 

Tom Strykcr. 

Mr and Mrs V. R Hobbs 

mid son, Barry, have returned 

fiom vacationing In California 

and Disneyland. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chaile.s Claik 

and Mr and Mis T rc m. 

Mn spent last weekend with 

Ml. and Mis Hob Clink in 

Lubbock. 

The young people 'f tho 

Rule Fust MethodiM c vn ' 

hs 1 a picnic at the i 

i it. pi 

and went for a lmvii. ., u 

rivei last Mor.'lny" niht 

112 

icsncrl sei- - 

timie K 

K!e I'irike The ,l,U'lonl cnr eu" b0 scc" 

Mlcr. ", raii;cd on the corner of (ho 

lor sen iii oiirthouso Sriurim n tit.. n 

Itioncr I'y s Mr. and Mis' Co. i I . v 

Mr and Mia Wort'i .in.i 

ami Mrs. Leslie S.mp i 

comjanied the gioup Y..ung 

per pie atteudlne; were Julv 

Elmore, Kditli 

, ii ., Muna M n 

.i-.i-- n i,.4, n...i ... 

". 

'PMlAOt I'j - ... o o.u.v, tmvi jinn 

Sue Lewis, Tciesa Mahlei Lin. 

'"'". jitti acted u large number of dn 

isposai .,, Gioen. Bienda HIsc Lin- 

. 

Mo.loi-- da Simpson. Tony Bishop rjiu, 

Davis, Dave Mc('andlem, David 

Davis and Randcll Wise 

COOK Llrica(!tu WITH PLANNED 

FLAMELESS STORED HEAT 

BinnfTviWPT?1 

fT" u : Uk' 

V-- 

RULE NEWS Rule Teachers 

Uy PAYK DUXNAM 

Get Important 

.Mrs. Doyle Honored 

Mis. Warren Doyle who 

with Mr. Doyle, recently moved 

to Rule from Altus, Okla 

was honored last Monday afternoon 

in the home of' Mrs 

Bill Yaiboiough In Rule. 

Refieshmcnts wcie served to 

Mrs S A. F.7.cll, Mrs Pete 

Lesley, Mrs Kfflc Kreuger, 

Mrs Ruby Dugnn, Mis. Herman 

Giay. Mrs. R N Sheld, 

Mrs Joe Iowiey, Mrs John 

Baugh, Mrs. M. E Tiicc, Mrs. 

Stella Bell. Mrs Mattle Hunt, 

Miss Josephine Tatbett, Mts. 

Do'le and Mrs. Yin borough. 

Doss fillers To Olisenit 

Annlverwvry 

Mr. and Mrs. Doss Fuller 

will cclebiatc their Golden 

Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, 

August 2, from 2 until 5 

p m. at the Philadclphian 

Club House. 

The nieces and nephews are 

hosting the open house and extend 

a cot dial invitation for 

all to attend. 

than for transportation, and the 

inerest in older model cars is 

a widespread hobby hroughout 

the United States. This particular 

car is worth at least as 

much today in dollais ns it was 

the day it stood proudly in 

some dealer's showroom, waiting 

for the purchaser to take it 

home for the kiddies and Mom 

to exclaim over. 

BfWMfffTi 

'f,:m"' 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS 

FOOD 

i 

tf4)in 

FREE f 

KITCHEN TONGS ( ) 

Vf 

OFFER 

rVlSCO OILT; 

nntrhst Rtnulir iu 

ItWtV 'BMfW 

FREE 

8' Kitchen Tongt 

on Reiular sua 

Regular 

Size 

WILSON'S CERTIFIED 

"Words In Color and Culscn-alr- e 

RodS(" attended by RuIc'b 

a! U 111 

learner with dynamic self-teaching 

Images of the sounds 

of English, flist in color, then 

$ '24 MODLL-- 1 FORD - ntid Mis. ,,-M- 

Allen Davi 

mtth Ciir- - wns brmiRhl Into HnsMI ir - ,M ' 

?l Mis. Hoy Hon Smil 

; f1 Hnnger recently so that the ,rn' r': '1 s 

Iron "Pent pnit of 

flmnt' 

i.... 

I, 

. nlun ,,i.i h...i ...: 

...nil. nixon ikivs con u "work on it n 

Wo-t- h 

--w;Jh' nnl Bo.,J Info at Workshop 

lftJ Ford of their spare time nnil make It 

i it look Hko M .! new." 

s 

Supt 

Aubi cy Pouts 

Connor 

Is with 

notion and five 

Abound the Tho "T" Model, nn thin model 

hrr mot Vr i, Midland M, .nirhcr". 

' 

.t..i.oii rnr has boen nffppllrmntnlv " fell , 

j .broke her hip ic-- 

' '" 

blC, the known for many years by 

.tly " 

mul Is 

oir 

hospitalized. 

' .ml Duke timers, Is In BUrprlslnKly 

Mrs Delia 

Bootl 

Whltten has eil 

Auto Parts, condition, um. imvlnp suffered 

home after vacatlonlni: 

siifc'Hij' ii win ncKirci, u was 

rather difficult to "start" when 

the Dixon Woys unloaded It from 

the trailer upon arriving in 

TTnRkell. Thn ironlnl ehotirr .. 

(jHt OIL I formed the Ircys Omt they "were 

trtc, tJr sliriDlV not holdmir Hwlr mnmh. 

irtL'WDRtD. riRht," and proceeded to mount 

'wAOOiNim lho cockI)lt. speak n few cn-T- ?E 

AVrwiij ,,cnrlnR wor(Js t0 h,s C0S( com 

panlon of former days, and set 

the little cnRlno to promptly 

"purrlnp like a kitten " 

Few people, the sheriff 

can drive n car of this 

vintage; especially those of the 

younger generation now accustomed 

to instantaneous rck 

spouse ami automatic trnnsiFf 

missions. This docs not. how- - 

m U,c U,lle School 

returned from a five-da- y 

T,cx.ns Smull Schools Workshop 

Austin, where school teach- - 

?ernSrn,nidcr l,,,e pllot "ym 

iiii l?i npply tcc"nlqics enabling 

them to have a broader 

Sfjta through the use of 

multiple classes. 

Rule was one of the original 

17 Pilot schools in 

years 

Texas. Five 

ago, the workshop drew 

SL-CBCri- 

,r8 ?"" W thcro 

Mis. Chambers. Tills la a new 

comprehensive, linguistic, pho- In black, thiough which 

netic 

the 

appioach to the teaching learner can discover and gen-cra- te 

of leading nnd wilting, and whole written language. 

Rule will be one of only three 

schools In 

Thus, 

the pilot program 

learners are brought) 

trying this method In within eight 1004-0- weeks or less, on 

0. 

The others are Detroit and 

the average, Wil- 

to a realistic unlis, 

Texas. 

derstanding of non-phone- the tic 

English 

New 

language 

techniques 

with all Its 

of visual dictation 

anblgulty of spelling 

and flexible uses 

and 

of scv-cr- ul 

types 

sound, Including evcri Its diffi- 

of materials, In the 

new 

cult spelling, according 

method, 

to those 

almost "silently" who have learned these Intrigu- 

Provde experiences for the ing new teaching techniques. 

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 

SPECIAL schools registered 

SALE 

yith some 600 individuals participating. 

In addition to Horton, Rule's 

jecsntloi, to the woikshop 

Hoi ton, Mis. R. O. 

Henry. M,s R. c Pool, 

V Mrs. F. 

Chambers and Mrs. c. W. 

Diinnam 

Of special Intei est this year 

workshop held on 

DUWNn caravan of 

CAIt HARVEST 

I Will Not Bo Undersold Highest Trade-In- s Ever. 

Your Local Klr,by Distributor 

Hoijt Blodgetl, Distributor 

1205 Butternut Plio. OR - ABILENE, TEXAS 

"Wc Service What We Sell- '- 

35' 

IS 

a 

Adams Extract 

FLOUR Light 

Crust 

Lysol Deodorant Airsol 

Kleenex Juniors Tissue 

VIENNA SAUSAGE 

INSTANT COFFEE 

GRAPE DRINK 

BARGAIN 

.Maxwell 

House 

Monarch 

Tfrip nr i hppr u-- 'Jhc w 

I Aim III m jllm..ml m .'5ZJ 

lb. 53c 

- WE 

GOING 

PAGE THREI 

When traveling on business or pleasure you 

face strange conditions and unusual hazards. 

You are covered 24 hours a day for all activities 

with the BEST short term accident insurance 

available. 

TRAVEL IS DANGEROUS 

Accidents Are Expensive 

It costs so little. Can you afford to travel 

without extra protection when exposed to extra 

hazards? See us today for an individual or 

family policy. 

Hormel 

THE BARFIELD 

INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE 

GUARANTY ABSTRACT CO. 

Phone 864-332- AGENCY 

2 Haskell, Texas 

10 oz. 

jar 

DFND 

1 2 OZ. 

b'ottle 

Big can 

Small can 

each 

can 

SWINGS 

29 

bag H 

boxes 

cans 

25 

39 

1.07 

25 

COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! 

BACON 

DRAWING FRIDAY 4:30 P. M NOTHING TO BUY 

WILSON'S ALL MEAT 

BOLOGNA lb. 35c 1 

EATS 

1 MARGARINE 

AWAY? 

79 

BEEF RIBS lb 19c 

C0RN KING C0BN 0IL 

lb 19c 

GHOLSON GROCERY 

PHONE 864-29- 29 

DELIVER 

--- 

. . - - v . ' , . ..c mrn m 

o 

3 

2 

Si 

I 

( 

. 

!" 

' 

nunu 

Ir 1 

r I

! I 

k 

i 

li, 

IP- - 

AGE FOUR 

Pastor MM Mrs. Fred Scheffel Are 

Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary 

Pnstor Fred Scheffel, of St. Scheffel. renewed their wed-Paul- 'a 

Luthenin Church in K vows before the churih 

Sagcrton, nnd Mrs. Scheffel. altar 

wen the surprised honoree. at Following the ceremony, a 

n party recently In the base- - reception was held In the 

ment of their church planned church basement anil a three- - 

U h nnnirrnHnn in obsCIV-- tlcreil WCtltlinp CUKC WVi'vu 

anco of the pastoral couple's 

28th wedding anniversary. 

Two nrca Lutheran pastors, 

James F. Schaefer. of Haskell's 

Trinity Lutheran, and George 

Jorpenson.of Stamford's Christ 

Lutheran, joined in bringing 

short sermonettes and officiated 

at ceremonies in which the 

A, 

3 

with a large "SS' was served 

with punch. 

The couple were married 

at Danvange, Texas, in the Lutheran 

Church there on July 

23. 1939. 

guests 

Mr.and Mrs. O. L. Hansen and 

Mr. and Mrs J J. Roberts and 

daughter. Connie, of Danvange 

Out-of-to- Included 

ANNOUNCING 

THE OPENING OF 

JO'S BEAUTY SALON 

TUESDAY, AUG. 4th 

IN MY HOME 

1901 JV. 1st 

Telephone 864-261- 0 

Invitation is extended customers and 

me 

friends to visit in my new loca- 

tion. 

JO TURNBOW, Owner-Operat- or 

August 28. 

TEXAS THEATRE 

HASKELL, TEXAS AUGUST, 

L xflE: Rt 

SUNDAY-MONDA- Y 

AUGUST 2-- 3 

1- -'i Ire runniest 8fcfg ever put Between Covers! 

SUNDAY-MONDA- Y 

.ICBBV 

LEWIS 

Bedtime Story 

fc 

AUGUST 9-- 10 

SfSHl'fc&J 

KIMS 

M15Y 

(AJertylfttiProfcctuO 

SUNDAY-MONDA- Y AUGUST 16-1- 7 

"LOOKING FOR LOVE" 

Connie Francis Jim Hutton 

SUNDAY-MONDA- Y AUGUST 23-2- 4 

HROBIN aNC WE THOODS 

mm, mm m - r- TBingCflOSBy 

wnn-ix- m Ifm1 

SUNDAY-MONDA- Y AUGUST 30-3- 1, 

ronowing in tne 

hilarious fun-step- JU 

s 

of "Mister Roberts". 

gEitsigft 

Mmes. Denson And Taylor, Andrews, John Pitt- - 

Arp PlnlVc mnn. Austin New, J. U. Ed-lUUl- iaj 

wnnSi c V Thomas. Tony 

Patterson, .ueiejjate 

Josselet. P e a v y, 

vnoices 

Mrs. R. K. Denson and Mrs 

Rex Murray, have been elect- 

ed delegate and alternate, respectively, 

to the Texas Home 

- 1964 

'-- ..... SK 

JK 

m 

I ELVIS PRESLEY 

MNN-MARGRE- T 

l TW J 

wiuumui,weUff 

CNUffil; rKj 

csim t k mt . rmmo iHnSTT. 

SEE 

THE 


Rule Citizens Open Then; Hearts to Baptlst Men Meet "'J" Vund 

Scotland 

to Naomi nvid 

Doctor And His Wife From f D ss a 

The people opened their John McQuInn se.ved 

,.. innr mi.t Mm. deoree Assisting hostesses wto 

Oit when hev rnve a "fiiM Wcidotl Normall, O. G 

i- - 

Acquaint ed' miscellaneous n nuvls. Iols Martin. 

shower to them last Tuesday Kttton, Jem Place, Morris 

Neal. L W Jones, Jr , Jack 

Wilcox and Sam Turner. 

afternoon at the Philadelphia.. 

Hub House 

Dr Orr will be opening the 

Hule clinic as soon as necessary 

papers are cleared. He 

and" his wife-- "Tich" are 

newly-we- ds 

and arrived from Scotland 

about two weeks ago 

Mc-Klnn- ey 

Mr and Mrs Mordant 

Joined them In the 

line and introduced the 

honorecs. 

Mrs. T. E. Simpson register- 

Peaisey and Rogets. 

Raynes-Shawv- er 

Wedding Date 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 31, AUG. 1 

sQlo JUJ' 

THURS., FRI., SAT. AUGUST 6-7- 

n$n 

ML F iff 

im 

-8 

AJACKOMNGSIMJA 

-f- vBaftdKiRonm,,! 

FRIDAY-SATPHnA- V Anm7cr77-r-r 

i'i-1- 0 

IJOUDn t L.n. nWLOl 

A Sltnlfi Bktr-- C Cnddtld Podutllan 

0& 

caxomsm ui.hVHtaw TECHWC010R' TECHNNU)U 

FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y AUGUSTT 

gJgACH PARTY gong goes DRAGsfpIP 

)LOR 

,nHPAY-SATURDA- Y AUGUST 28-2- 9 

NEV 

mmesBk 

ijunuia 

HEY-DA- Y BEAUTY PAGEANT 

at the TEXAS THEATRE 

AUGUST 6TH 

Mr TIIIH III II , ;- -, ' TU ' ' ' " THV " rv-.Rl- ? 

: 

... VT 

.wow 

HOSPITAL 

NOTES 

KiASKft' : L. 

Larwd Ilehtrinc Is Out School Dl'OpOUtS, 

Mrs. May Lamed was one 

of Haskell s happier citizens Health Al'e lOpiCS 

im-to- rs 

tins past wcck. nvin Jis 

in her home two sons. At New Mid Club UX1)A LOU I)lTNNAM 

Mather Lamed ami son. David, 

of Las Cnices N M . "d Mrs W. B. Guess. Jr.. and r.nnrmm.flr.nrl 

Mr. and Mrs Tommy Lamed Mrs. Scott Hutchens were the 44"111 w 

and daughters. Susan and Ju- guest speakers at a meeting WpHflmQ FlfinS 

dy, of Mulberry. Florida of the New Mid Home Demon- - i"ii& 

stration Club recently in the 

home of Mrs. V C. Winches- - Are Keveaied 

tcr. Engagement and 

Mrs. Guess, a registered mnrriiti.i nf Uniln Lou 

DANCE nurse, interviewed members 

to Robert Lee 

and discussed the value of 

has announced bv 

to the nuisn of regular checkups and health parents. Cliff Dunnam, of 

concerns Mrs. Hutchens talked 

JIMMY HEAP on the high school dropout 

problem 

and the 

Mrs Winchester presented 

Melody Masters the opening exercise fro m 

"The Messenger." a home 

demonstration periodical, and 

Saturday, Aug. 1 reported on the county home 

demonstration council meeting 

The New Mid Club made 

u:iw p. in. 'til plans to take part in the 

countywide home demonstration 

ROUND-U- P HALL club bazaar to be held in Haskell 

from 10:30 a. m. to 4:00 

Stamford, Texas p. m on Sept 30. 

Mrs. Winchester served coo- 

Air Conditioned for kies and punch to Mines. Ira 

Your Comfort Townsend. Hutchens, W. B. 

Guess and Guess. Jr. of Reno, 

Nevada 

Wei-ner- t. 

and Mrs. O T. Sturdy, of 

Grand Prairie. 

The wedding is planned tot 

Auguvt 22 in the First Methodist 

Church of Lubbock. 

Miss Dunnam, a graduate of 

Weinert High School, also is 

a licensed -- ray technician, 

having also from the 

School of X-R- ay Technology in 

Lubbock. She is employed as 

an x-r- ay ed 116 guest, during the two-hour 

tea. Mrs. Frank Campbell 

played the piano during 

the afternoon. 

T h e Phlladclphlan Club 

House a s decorated with 

white glndiolas with glittered 

"welcome" signs. 

Mrs. Sonny Denson and Mrs. 

Rainbow 

technician in the office 

of Dr. Hancock in Lubbock 

Goad is the son of Mrs. C L. 

Goad and the late Mr Goad. 

'f Lubbock. He is a graJuate 

of Lubbock High School and 

Texas Tech. He manages Goad 

Auto Parts Company in 

Sewing-Clu-b 

ADMITTED 

Rule : 

Mrs. Susie Taylor, accident. 

Mary Kerr, medical. 

Mrs. Luara Orton, medical. 

Munday : 

Andv Hlncs. surgical. 

w 

Haskeil: 

Mrs Charley Redwlnc, surg. 

Mrs. Wm. J. McDonald, mcd. 

Rochester: 

Peggy Hester, surgical 

Mis Richard McNclly, mod. 

Old Gloiy: 

Mrs Llna Sutcr. medical. 

Meets With 

DIS.MISSED 

Dunnam Goad jjl'S. WaltCl ROC'd'S 

been hei 

John T. Mitchell. Mrs. Ccr-il- o 

Mrs Walter Rogers was Garcia. Mrs. Ale Giuen-doi-- f. 

hostess recently for a meeting 

Mis. K. I. Moore, O. V. 

of the Rainbow Sewinc Club at 

Twilev, Mrs. Clarence Meier, 

which home decoration's 

Mrs J H. Redding. Haskell. 

woie 

roses nnd summer flowers. 

Mis Mary Sue Henry, Mrs. 

Mis. Eva Pcarsev was the 

J C Ktlc. of Rule. 

winner in a game. Louis Spitzer, of Old Glory. 

"To Toll the Wayne Johnson, Knox City. 

Tiuth." durini: a recreation 

petiod directed .bv Mrs. Stelln 

Mrs Lewis Hutchcn. Munday 

Mrs Gerardo Perez, O'Hricn 

graduated 

Josselct. 

Mrs. Dick Andrews was 

lva Mae Greenhaw. T. J. 

the 

leader of a song 

Rasco, Stamford. 

service. 

Diane Myers, Weinert. 

The 

Armando Alemati, Rochester 

club voted to send a gift Lee 

to Mrs. John Reding, 

Feaires, John W Martin, 

who re- 

of 

cently 

Lubbock. 

was dismissed from 

Haskell County Hospital. 

Mrs. Bill Sladeh, Seymour. 

Hostess gift was presented to THE VERY NEWEST 

Mrs Sue Peavy. 

The next meeting will be on Mr and Mrs- - Garado Perez, 

Tuesday. August . in the home O'Brien, baby boy, Jose, weight 

of Mrs. Pcarsoy. 

S lbs . i oz., .born July 23, 1904. 

Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry 

Mmes. W. E. Johnson, Ann Grnham III, Rule, baby boy, 

Thomas John, weight 6 lbs., 9 

.. - 

oz.. born July 25. 1061. 

Mr. and Mrs Cirllo Garcia, 

Haskell, baby girl. Gloria, 

weight 0 lbs., 8 oz., born July 

26. 1961. 

Mr. Mc-Xel- and Mrs. Richard ly, 

Rochester, baby boy, 

Stephen Ernest, weight 7 lbs., 

11 's oz., born July 27, 1964. 

guests Monday ror ixany 

,?rl: On H;SU Campus 

for our-- 

A delegation of 35 to 50 Bnp-tl- st 

laymen from Haskell are 

expected to attend the last 

rally of the Baptist Brotherhood's 

District 17, a 

North-Centr- region of Northwest - 

al 

Texas, to bo held Monday, 

August 3, at Hnrdln-Slmmo- ns 

.University 

Joe Williams, Haskell attorney, 

president of the Brotherhood 

of the First Baptist 

Church of Haskell, will be the 

leader of the contingent from 

tho church here. 

Up to 1,000 Baptist men from 

this area may participate in 

the meeting, which will be the 

last of District 17 Following 

this year's rally, the district 

organization will be dissolved 

In favor of smaller units which 

will continue to function with- 

in the framework of the Bap-- 1 

General Convention of 

Texas 

Counties In District 17 ate 

Haskell, Knox. Kent, Stonewall, 

Jones. Shackelford, Eastland. 

Stephens. Callahan, No-In- n. 

Taylor and Fisher. 

Starting at 7:30 p. in Monday. 

August 3, the rally will 

feature an address by Dr. 

George W. Schroedcr, executive 

secretary of the Bi other-hoo- d 

Commission of the Southern 

Baptist Convention. 

Also on the program will be 

brief address by Lowell 

Queen, of Abilene, district 

president, and Dr Hooper Dil-do- v, 

former minister of music 

at Wichita Falls' First Baptist 

Church, now director of the 

church services department of 

the Baptist General Convention 

of Texas. District officers 

will make up the panel, assisted 

by Dr. Schroedcr. 

Discussions will be based 

on newest plnns for Brotherhood 

work, which will put 

greater stress on evangelistic 

efforts. 

Bill Davis, choral director 

for Mann Junior High School, 

Abilene, will direct music for 

the rally. 

Attend Eastland Wedding 

Mrs H. G. Scott and her son, 

Riley, have returned to Hns-kell 

after attending the wedding 

of Mary Scott to W. B. 

BnHor, Jr., both of Eastland. 

The wedding wns nn event 

of Saturday night. July 25, nt 

the Calvary Baptist Church In 

Eastland. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Scott, of 

Eastland. 

annual convention in Houston bet AUgUSt Zo 

in September from the Luckv 

Returns From California 

Ulue&onnet Club which met re Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rnyncs, 

cently at a breakfast session in of Weinert. are announcing the 

Mrs Eva M. Pcarscy has re- - 

the home of Mrs. H H Hines engagement and approaching turned ,,,omBl irom Salinas. 

in Rule. 

in a ri age of their daughter Cnllf.. she was called on 

Plans were made for a ba- Patsy Lee, to George Day May 28 to the bedside of her 

zaar in which all Haskell Coun- tahawver. son of Mr. and Mrs 

daughter, who has been serity 

home demonstration clubs Almn Shawver, of Seymour, 

ously ill in Salinas Hospital. 

will take part in Haskell on and L. E. Shawver, of Hamil- 

Mrs. Pearsey returned here 

September 30. 

ton. 

after her daughter, who Is Im- 

Mrs. John ,A. Lee gave the The bride-elect is a 1962 proving, was released from the For Ilargaln., Se Froo Prrss 

opening exercise. Mrs. V. R. graduate of High hospital. 

Weinert 

Classified Ad l'ngd 

Lcverctt, county home demon- School and will be a junior at 

stration agent, led the opening Midwestern University, Wichita 

song and presented the pro-gro- m Falls, this fall. The groom 

on "Family Life." elect Is a I960 graduate of 

WANTED 

Mrs. Hlncs gave the report Seymour High School, and at- 

of the county HD council tended Tarleton State College, 

Next meeting will be an in- Stephenvllle. 

formal party in the home of The wedding Is planned for 

Mrs. Lee on August 20. 

"A QUEEN of YESTERYEAR" 

Heritage Rich Observance 

of 

HEY-DA- Y 

Your 1900 -- 1915 Vintage Dress 

in the trunk, or the bottom 

drawer, is needed for modeling 

by you, or your stand - in, as a 

potential 'Queen of Yesteryear' 

at the 1964 "Hey - Day" on Sat- 

urday, August 8th. 

See France. Lane for Particular., at 

LANE-FELKE- R 

" 11 Jl n a 

1 s t 

"W - mww ri-i- . 

"i 

a 

a 

MKi 

U,H 

Mrs. R. C. Ccwioh vi . m 

Naomi Sunday School Clii 

tf the First Baptist 

l'e 

Church met 

July 27 In tho home of Mi W 

Call Whentlev for Iti reguft, 

monthly social and buainr 

V-,.? 

session. 

:M 

Mr 

Opening pi aver was given 

l)V Miss BottV .1(1 Clnnlnti XI,. 

Bob Scgo, clusi president, was 

Hui 

In chnige of the business ?. 

es- - ''Ic IiiaM 

'ji 

t 

t ... 

J 

i 

,.n 

' 

rv . . 

!.: :i , 

Mrs, 

f 

slon. ti,i,c, f'fc--, . 

Mrs R. C Cott;li. Sr nhmi-m- i Heir 

slides of the Holy Lnnd made :;.'" p 

on he i recent tour in that "lnnd. Bill rLl. 

area Places of sreclnl Interest 'Ust SheC!0 

to the clnss were the Garden J!n U'ard. 

rt 

- 

gthftcmanc. Jonenh's , 

nmi. 

C 

Uscar Oat.. JW 

,nTV'. 

Smith anj .1 

w.i.:",,o 

Vets of WW I 

To Hear Report 

Of State Session 

Haskell County Bnrracks ism 

of Veterans of World Wn 

will meet in Haskell's Anietw 

con Legion Hall Monday. Ang- 

ina 3. at 7:S0 p. m. for 

monthly Joint meeting with 

Auxiliary. 

Comiraiidcr E. O Moigun 

of Rule, nnd Auxiliary Presi- 

dent Mrs. Martin Rticffcr tug,' 

n full turnout to hear n lepoit 

of the Texas Deportment, Vetera 

us of WorlJ Wr I, meeting 

which was held in Houston 

July 17-1- 9. 

Quartermaster Dave Persons 

said other Items of business 

will include planning of a full 

activity schedule for the coming 

fall and winter months. 

PICK UP your 1004-10- Texas 

Almanac's at the Haskell Free 

Press. Good for home and 

school use. stfp 

- 

- 

i 

: 

it 

MmSiJ 

I'ti 

Mis e... . 

BIH-Cl- 

S'A' 

luany new ones amieu 

Jls 

Wedding pj 

m, .., .. 

u ;.' 1Ir i 

Rru 

f --'' ana 

K . 'T M 

.. 'rd 

T,f 

Hkc.uHighl 

"""Kroom-to.)- , 

.'uuuaic of ?2tti 

The 

' if.u..i k 

Gertrude k 

Chiropndicl 

506 N. In 

l hi 

J&tfk 

FINAL 

SUMMER SAVIN 

DRESSES- - 

Included 

and half 

are Junior, Misses,sizes. 

Priced from $10.98 up. 

SWIMSUITS 

Jantzen, Br Rose Marie 

Reed Suits, while tlu last: 

SWIMSUITS 

First time 

Reduced 

BLOUSES 

All summer Cotton Blouses J 

SKIRTS 

Cottons, Blends, 

and Linens 

SHORTS 

Jamaica and 

Bermuda 

TAPERS 

ta it- - rj...,- - MntPStlCi 

Thermo-Ja- c I 

All favorite brands. 

LINGERIE 

Broken nizefl in Slips 

and Bras 

J..Crl 

tiruid..!.. 

PLAYTEX GIRDLES 

.1 l.mS 

A jrroup of wonderiui u. 

in Kirdles nml I 

strniKht 

panty Kirdles 

IF1 .TT"! 

eckcr-- M 

wcddirgiij 

noun: 

Haskell,' 

Closed Evtrjl 

Play Shoes & Thong 

s 

1

JULY 30, 1&64 

Day Beauty 

ies Soar To 

UTJS 

&L,ior,S5 

J inilchrltudo 

01 

thnn (10 

iu wtfJKt a? 

w.v"" ;. 

of nc ..... 

. .Jln, ilnV 

Ed. No bcnuty 

kcJ J? '! 

!, io mi- - " 

.i.lnn(lntl 

mil""' . 

fcpifi; 

fur 

beyond the 

...Mr), will bo 

as Thcnter hero 

i AlllMISt 0, lit 

F. .mn n Dllliel 

judges will pli 

(WO i"""-- - ; 

over iiiisKfii 

y Day me 8 

?'. invcoe SlHll- lln 

Htce SpMUKS 

ton under unci-- - 

r ... !.. Qulnnt 

I Vlff i - 

L n bountiful 

fcarmint sit-im.vision 

oi i'-- 'i 

I (onHnncU'-tVP- U 

Ictlng the jIoi- - 

aRell touiv in 

e coming of the 

I by Mrs Frank 

will nmrn uic 

nbservnncc 

being staged as 

ay oi neignnur-e.ll- nc 

to fence-1- 1 

County with 

..,. rnnrdinn- - 

itll Chamber of 

Frank Cadcn- - 

Urs, Tom Bur-- 

--gcnernl cmur- - 

linclpal aims of 

Aill be to con 

king efforts for 

kens arcnaict 

depot, bought 

Horth and ucn- - 

Jl. 

as a mus- - 

t attraction In 

the statewide 

unsm and heri- - 

pn. 

orted Wcdnes- - 

fcts for title of 

Day arc being 

Itrchants in six 

towns By 

Blj the entry 

kkell, 46; Hoch- - 

in, 4; Sagerton, 

bid Rule. 6. 

a "Queen of 

be selected, 

the beauty 

this event will 

le flavor of the 

for the cclc-lr.e 

pointed out. 

Ire being urged 

and bottom 

kaus for 1900-dresses 

to 

I stand-i- n model 

cf Yesteryear" 

entries will be 

authenticity of 

land the grace 

are worn. 

ries are asked 

Lane or Mrs. 

1!. 

the list of 15 

punced candl- - 

wt of Puichri- - 

Saturday re- - 

Ptles of 16 nd- - 

rcmalnder 

3RSE, JR. 

IGRESS 

PU Word" 

26-- Hp 

PEL 

fING 

teJ 

tCH 

iT 

it the contestants will he tin. 

ncunccd nt nn onrly dtitc 

Tlioso on the list released 

We(lncfi(lnyt their patents and 

nponsom Include: 

llnskell - 8u ?.y Red win1 

daughter of Mr and Mrs 

Chnrllo Hcdwlne, I'crnonnllty 

Shoppo; Jennabeth P I t nt a n 

dauRhter of Mr. nnd Mrs v' 

H. Pitman, Mcdford Bulck Co.; 

Roberta Dumaa, daughter of 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robot t Dttmns, 

"M" System;' Hazel Hodge, 

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold 

Hodge,' pihe-Folke- r; Millie 

Holden, tlfiVighter of Mr 

and Mrs. W. O. Holden, Sherman's 

Decorators; Zona UnsB-In- g, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

B. F. Basslng, Spencer Lumber 

Co.; Lochle Foote, daughter of 

Mr. and Mis Garvin Foote, 

Basslng Jewelry to., Carolyn 

Stnrr, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. V. H. Starr. Howatd's 

Humble Station; 

Betsy Fonts, daughter of Mr 

an 1 Mrs. George- - Fonts, Conner 

Nursery and Floral Co.; 

Wanda Nixon, daughter of Mr. 

and Mis. O. L Crout-h- . 

Holden 

Funeral Home; Tern Stlewott. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

Stlcwert. Ben Fiankfln 

Store 

Rochester. Chctylc Brown, 

daughter of Mr. nnd Mis. Gerald 

Biown, Pete Tanner Grocery; 

Judy Hct'iing, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Herring, 

Love's Grocery; Marsha 

Shaver, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. R. A. Shaver Jr., Home 

State Bank. 

Wclnerl Sandra Dutton, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. 

Dutton, Fairway Grocery; and 

Sandra Mnthlson, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mathlson, 

Haskell Free Press. 

Janice Moeller 

(Continued from Pnge 1) 

Collum, T. C. Bevel and H. E. 

Bland. Mrs. Mary Jo Levcrett, 

Haskell County Homo Demonstration 

Agent, coordinated the 

dny's activities which included 

judging by Judy White, of Old 

Glory, exhibits of handwork 

made by 4-- H Club members 

Forty-nin- e ribbons were earned 

in this department. 

Judy Thcrwhnngcr, of Wein-cr- t, 

accompnnlcd on the piano 

Mrs. Burkett's remarks during 

the revue. 

Other dress revue recognition 

winners by age groups nnd 

the type garment modeled in 

the nnnual event here Included: 

" Ruth Hcrtel, 

Rafaela Ramos, Diane Monse, 

all of Sagerton, skirts; Sue 

Hnger, Mnttson, shift 

10 and Pauletta 

Wllfong, Mattson. apron; Knv 

Whitley, Peggy Clnrk, both o'f 

Sagerton, skirts; Debbie Camp- 

bell, Diana Davis, Linda 

Brueg-gemn- n, 

all of Mattson, Loien-l- a 

Caddell nnd Mary Tucker, of 

Welnert, all modeling dresses; 

Debbie Grogan, Welnert, shift. 

12 nnd Cnron 

Cloud, Rule, apron; Rita Ramos, 

Sagerton. skirt; Chatlotte 

McQuinn, Rule, shift; Susan 

Welsc, Mattson, Evah Tucker, 

Mary Yates, both of Welnert. 

nnd Cindy Pitcock, Rule, all 

dresses. 

Dana Bland, former H 

member of Haskell, also was a 

Judge of exhibits. 

Winners In exhibits of handwork, 

Included: 

Clothing: Maitha Chambers, 

blue ribbon; Diane Davis, 1 

blue and 1 red; Mary Yates, 

fl red, 2 blue; Janice Moeller. 

1 white; Linda Brueggeman, 1 

white; Susan Welse, 1 blue, 1 

red; Carol Sue Hnger, 1 blue; 

" it 1 

iDAYL PlfIAN 

Evangelist 

fnue E - Haskell, Texas 

AY, AUG. 2-- 9 

Services 

iUi 7'.00 a. m A 7, in m. 

ly' 9j45 a. m. - Bible Study 

!m,,Worhip 6,30 Evening 

YL PJTTMAN, Evangelist 

f SM1TH, Song Dirctor 

wrV "$jr'v 

--JJ 

Pageant 

Beat 60 

SHOO I' HKKi; SI NDAY 

Bird Watcher 

Wooten Wows 

'Em With Win 

Wallace (Notch Stock I Wooten, 

president of the Haskell 

Gun Club, fresh from a pinnacle 

pigeon popping performance 

at a Sunday trapshoot at 

the Wichita Falls Gun Club 

announrcd a 200-bl- rd registered 

shoot will be held nt' the 

local layout north of town beginning 

at l p. m. next Sunday, 

August 2. 

Woolen, who bioke a perfect 

SOxWo In the doubes event at 

WK-hlt- Falls, went on to take-higgun 

honors for the lay 

with a icspectable Sl.tsSft'o 

total. 

The Haskell gun sllngcr ..not 

it out with Hap Beirv. of 

Wichita Falls, aftei the tw 

tied In the Class A singles contest 

with a UUxlOO. Berrv was 

the winner in the shoouuff 

Two Vernonltes, Glenn Collier 

and Jim Souroj,, knotted 

scores in the Class B competition, 

and Souros captured the 

tiophy la the extra shooting. 

In some sensational shooting, 

both Wooten nnd Ja.--k Tully, 

of Chickashn, Okla., turned In 

eye - opening performances at 

Wichita Falls. Wooten's doubles 

showing was only the second 

time a perfect score had 

been recorded in this division 

at the Wichita Falls club. Tully 

broke a perfect 100x100 in Clnss 

C singles. Dr. Harold Stout, of 

Waurika, with a DUxlOO, won 

the handicap event from 20 

yards. Curtis Gollehan, Brown-woo- d, 

was runnerup. 

Meier Heir 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. 

Meier are the pioud parents of 

a baby boy, Clarence Dewayne. 

born at Haskell County Hospital 

July 20. The baby weighed 

1 pounds, 8. ounces, and was 

welcomed into the world by a 

brother, Royce Craig, 5 years 

old. 

Pntcrnal grandparents are 

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meier, of 

Holland, T e x a s. Maternal 

grandfather is Henry Darden, 

of Haskell. Maternal great-grandmoth- ers 

are Mrs. Sue 

Darden, of Haskell, and Mrs. 

Dovie Qregory. of S,tnrnfprd. 

Ust your unwanted Item for 

sale In the classified columns of 

the Freo lVess for fast reMilts. 

Kathey Hagcr, 3 blues, 1 red 

Sewing Boxes: Rita Ramos, 

1 red; Rafaela Ramos, l white: 

Kay Whitley, 1 red; Diane 

Monse, 1 white; Mary Yates, 1 

blue; Evah Tucker, 1 white. 

Pillow Cases: Susan Weise, l 

blue, 1 white; Linda Brueggeman, 

2 blue; Kathy Hager, 1 

red. Aprons : Linda Brueggeman. 

1 red; Carolyn Hager, 1 red. 

Cup Towels: Lillle Jenkins, 

1 red; Peggy Clark, 1 red; 

Ruth Hcrtel, 1 red; Kay Whitley, 

1 red; Diane Monse, 1 red; 

Linda Brueggeman, 1 red. 

Hangers: Martha Chambers. 

1 blue; Paulette Wilfong. 1 red; 

Susan Welse, 1 white; Dianna 

Davis. 1 ted, Linda Btuegge-ma- n. 

1 red; Deboiah Grbgan, 1 

white; Diane Monse, 1 white. 

Ruth Hcrtel, 1 blue; Kathy Hager, 

1 white; Sue Hager, 1 

blue; Mary Yates. 1 red; Cnron 

Cloud, I blue; Lorcncia Cad-del- ), 

1 white. 

Clove Apples. Lillle Jenkins, 

1 blue; Paulette Wilfong, 1 red; 

Susan Welse. 1 red; Linda 

Brueggeman, 1 ted; Dianna 

Davis, 1 red; Kay Whitley, 1 

red. Mary Yates. 1 ted; Kathy 

linger. 1 blue 

Miscellaneous- Diana Davis, 

1 blue; Kathy Hager, 1 white; 

Linda Brueggeman, 1 red. 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. TEXAS 

VKKY UHSAIMVM NKAK MATTSON 

CROP-STRI- 

P HAIL COMES WITH 

FIRST MOISTURE IN 39 DAYS 

assays !ss;h 

Fiist measurable moisture In 

share n.t 

honois in the recent 20th nn. "'"n. Hhm 

at the U. S Bureau CrP ." m," mml Arrhor ComW rollco Held nlorTnnd dB'ter Mr. nnd ea barrel racing 

PtnllMM i. l.. i....i. .... . i ".hy- - Hnskcll 

Its of 

Haskell 

W. SOmc degree Were W in Archer CMv Mrs. Lold Renfro hero wnn after necotlatlntr ihn oonren In 

,m, ,.,. &.?:;& SEZkJg 

The 

n,st 

"",' .""i'va ini:; 11 nines ... .j ...... jjeuuoii n 

northeast of town. Just south of ... 

trophy 

last 

wie .Mauson community 

the area which 

r..n....i 

... nave .been hit bv r.i..w ....... 

-- ...o '.'uiivu nun o .... 

" inn 

big as hen eggs fell for n- - !hrce m,lcs square,'' 

while" stripping n 

some of the 70 KVj fnerc?,vcd a one- - I) OlinfV 4-- Coun- - 

nearly 

H 

acres cotton he has planted J Md very little 

which now Is at a strategic to hlscrSps0:" l b lnJU,lous Rx;c ALD..ff.l. 

A nclchbor. - Pcrrvt Forno. - who 

has close to 200 of cotton, wln1 D i 

L 

iwi: wim 

a " 

n 

a 

L 

out of the east ac- - 

also H 

hall to his fompnuled the rain nnd hall at If 

"f " The turbulence last- - aY ailljy 

nnd 9r, 

H clUD ys 

Methodist p Youth Mis 

anH W. 

Plan Series Of 

eastern 

ml 

rain w s h e r 

Fellowship Meets nnd be wanted a 3 

thi ee at 

of nn nntivitlne 

"PhHrt Almvn All' ...Ml Un nt fint'41. ,1,. ,t 

I.. ,.. mrm 

7 

tt..-l..- .u cltnnrvlaiwt t . ....., - 

- r,,.l, tj,... 

a.ui- hi Will li " I --tlfti; Vl U- ...! 

U- .."j.. . .. 

. 

..'.a .J ..u,i IlltVA will 

theme for the week fellow- - curred at 1 : 10 p. m., Weather- - his staff "on campus" thc 

-- .. .. 1 l .. fl - ,.. t .. .. YT 

mhi. suuiy anu worsiup plan- - .." o.iin :ieil(n .11., .n. 

lit 

tied by the Methodist Youth po'icit it was the first mens-- service agent for 

Fellowship the "ruble here since Company 

Mnllnillcl flint"). (11 IT,.alnll Jlino 13 till Innlm. ....... MflllPll 1 - - .v. .... tv in i ... ......... Irmn it.flt'l 4Yn j.i.T 

beplnntng Sunday, 2. on last day of a camp ated upon 

Rev, J. V. three-da- y Patterson, pastor which entomology, animal husbandry, 

of thc will be 

Inches weie dumped on and plant 

Youth during which the tnls general territory. Attending from Haskell 

following topics will be Brooks Middleton. were Allen Moeller, 

cussed: mall reported Thurs- - Leslie Stamper, Harold Kretch- - 

Above All In Thc lh"t Inches rain was mer, C. A. III, 

Home'' will be thc eve- - (about the same time Andy Gannaway, all of Haskell; 

with recreation, as that which Mapcs leported) John Rule; Sonny Self, 

fellowship, worship " area Scott's Cioss- - Rule; Ray Clark, Tim 

concluding the meeting. lng Cobb's Camp. No hail and Clayton Stegcmocllcr, all 

Monday's theme will 

me 

"Christ Above All In 

School Work." 

Tuesdays topic will be dis-- " Auditor's 

cussed at Lake ',,,? Dock .. . 

, pena j d 

Ahove In fpn?"?q?fe"' nfbhmn' WCr tC" 

Social Activities." g"t where pcc,alyPdo8lgIfedan?orblUe(:ve 

A swimming will Throe X?len bookkoeP clorlcai uso 

the get-toget- at Rice SeM other ta ves HaBkCl1 FrC0 PreSS- - ,. 

",)d 

Sheriff's Posse, 

!nlmK ihc. 13 t0 20 ycnrB olt, w,t ft 12.4 

participating In pa- - ond time. her favorite, 

rade opening the rodeo. Sonny Britches, Donna 

Donna, Paulette, Two f this aiea's Vr 

All Are Winners 

captured 

and com- - the 

grs cht. 

in 

said straight ) IJUlia1' 

acres 

ctl between 

and 1:30 and 

rrcn ftom 

C:00 accompanied 

Holt, who was returning ,)y Kay adult 

from Throckmorton at the time 

told her nBe"t. got swimming, 

edge of near the horseshoe pitching, a 

Swcnson Rnnch headquarters ll'oW1n', and they 

seemed to mote 

in 

than miles in campout 

The rnrr.in,i 

i)n 

ridhKJl 

of 

It... 

...! nays is puoiic 

West Texas 

gioup of First 

U'lllMl 

...:t. 

,..,.. .lllt'ltiir 

3,7r' 

Week 

substitute 

l,,y 1.50 of 

Pike, 

and the from 

to of 

nc. iivtuiiijjunii-- 

in tnat 

Our southeastern territory. 

From 

Mrs 

N0W navo 

on 

Our 

in 

Sons' 

and 

mark 

Utf 

Park here on Wcilncs- - Mrs. ciaud 

day, 

Mrs. Char- - 

August 5. after which the llc Quattlebaum. and Mrs. 

group win to vln.M ovn. 

inc Ouattlebniim the Haskell ir' - 

i 

arc able 

Ahnvohll.ria AlS,SfniTf....h Slster L.of the AIttbnm vi8or- - " .M up to $4.75 20tfp 

a communion service climaxing 

the assembly. 

Sessions will begin each evening 

at and continue until 

9:30. All youth nre to 

attend, regardless of denomin- 

2 ,hcr B,rlS ,n 

H 

cvcnt- - 

,!0,r8te,W0.incn,..Ponnn PAWltle, last year's "Miss 

Paulette also Rodeo nnd 

Jiad the best times in the events Simmons Collcgintc 

they 

""""",of 

Mr. 

m. ti..i aii i ..., 

- 

School 

Weather of nnower laurel 

icnowned ,n thc Pole hendlng fastest 10.0 seconds 

unouier among senior 15 

Holt, another farmer handsome for firstannonrod 

MntiPa 

as 

or 

welcome 

of '"c,h 

8taec 

Mnpcs "hard, 

right 

suffered damage 

occuned between 

m., Mnpes reported H,lslol1 County, 

Perry, 

Frank Martin, county 

husband the the 

the was 

(baseball 

not recent District 

diameter, Buffalo Gap. 

02 Innh Swiiiitnlnir Worn 

at 

..hi. 1'- C- 

r,dlnS sec-clubs 

the Riding 

excelled 

expert 

thc 

Allen, Texas" Hardin- - 

enleied. Rodeo 

Queen, thc daughter 

Haskell 

time. 

Friday 

NOW OPEN 

For Business 

20 mixm.. 

BIG DIPPER 

leader, 

moisture Utilities 

......... 

August recorded the was concent! 

"spell" during 

church, leading diseases. 

(lis- - County 

carrier, 

"Chilst Thomas and 

Sunday received 

ning subject, of 

singing Scheffel 

ram sngenon. 

Gadabouts Ciulsden 

Stamford 

Lntnons, 

"Christ All S 

period 

"and 

Springs Jenkins, 

Mnimlfvin 

return Wllcy nt'infinvited 

DO-NU- T SHOP 

EAST SIDE SQUARE - HASKELL 

Open from 7 :00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 

Daily 

Do-Nut- s, Cinnamon Rolls, Jelly Centers, 

Coffee and Cold Drinks . . . Take them 

with you, or eat them here. 

STELLA and DILL STEELE, 

Owners and Operators 

Jason W. Smith, Abstracter 


It is a well known fact that there is no substitute 

for experience. I have had 25 years experience 

as owner and operator of an abstract plant in 

Haskell County. Let us do your abstract work. 

We appreciate the business. 

ation, Rev. Patterson stated. 

Miss Millie Holden will be 

in charge of the fellowship 

and singing, and Miss Donna 

Jossclct will direct recreational 

activities. 

Big Blaze Levels 

House On NE 2nd 

In the Wee Hours 

File of undetermined origin 

leveled a vacant frame and 

stucco residence at least 10 

years old, located in the 200 

block on North East Second 

street just north of Skains 

Wrecking Yard here shortly 

ibcfore 2 a. m. Tuesday. 

A passing motorist on Stnte 

Highway 24 and W. O. Pringle. 

night marshal at the Haskell 

Police Department, noticed 

the blaze about the same time 

and summoned members of 

the Haskell Volunteer Fire Department. 

Some 18 to 20 

volunteer 

firemen rushed to the 

scene, but the roof had alrendv 

fallen in. 

The vacant house is reported 

to be owned .by Roy Gaidner. a 

former resident, who now lives 

near Brownwood. 

Five of the volunteer firemen 

stayed on duty until 3:00 

a. m containing the" fire in hlgli 

grass around the house ignited 

when the structure was 

completely consumed in the 

blaze, according to Captain E 

J Stewatt of one of the volunteer 

fire companies 

Fire Department Supervisor 

Floyd tSatch) Lusk said the 

origin of tho fire was not 

known. 

LAST ROUND-U- P 

SALE on SUMMER 

MERCHANDISE 

1 Lot Men's SUITS 1 

value to $75.00 . . & Pr,ce 

1 Lot Men's Wash 'n Wear Q95 

A 

SUITS, regular $39.95 

SWIM TRUNKS 3 ff 

All Summer Suits, 

Sjiort Coats, Shirt, Knit Shirt. yf Off 

Boys Clothing, 

STRAW HATS Price 

1 Lot .Boys' SHOES, ?C QQ 

value 

to $11.95 

SAVE ON CLOTHING FOR BACK TO 

SCHOOL. ALL SALES CASH. 

The DAD 'N LAD Shop 

411 South Fir.t Street 

1 

Hakell, Tewt 

' 

PAGE FIV1 

TO ALL CITIZENS INTERESTED IN THE GROWTH AND . 

PROGRESS OF HASKELL: 

The Haskell Chamber of Commerce respectfully requests that 

. all interested citizens in the progress of our city attend the general 

town-hall meeting Tuesday evening, August 4th at 7:30 p. m. at the 

Haskell County District Court Room. 

This is the first in a series of projected town-hall meetings which 

is designed to define and then discuss policies that will lead to the 

growth of our city. This is the program: 

1. The new budget recommendation of the Chamber research 

committee will be presented by chairman, Don Muenzler. 

2. Mr. Rex Jennings, manager of the Wichita'Falls Chamber 

of Commerce, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Jennings will 

discuss what the potential of a Chamber of Commerce 

program will bring a town if wide-sprea- d support will 

come from its people. 

3. Dr. T. W. Williams, our West Texas Chamber of Commerce 

director, will discuss the general growth plans of the West 

Texas Chamber of Commerce and what Haskell must do to 

fit into this growth. 

4. Discussion from the floor led by President Abe Turner. 

Questions may be directed to Mr. Jennings, Dr. Williams, 

or the budget recommendation committee. 

5. A vote on the committee's budget recommendation of the 

Chamber of Commerce. 

Our Chamber of Commerce has now been without a manager for 

several months. This does not mean that your Chamber has been inactive 

during this interim. Intensive research and study has been going 

on to decide the best direction our Chamber of Commerce should go. 

Should we maintain only an office and carry on only secretarial type 

functions, or should we give the Chamber the financial support necessary 

to hire a professionally experienced an d successful Chamber 

manager? TKe research committee has submitted its intensive study to 

the Chamber's Board of Directors and has received full approval . . . 

Nothing more can be done unless approval or 'disapproval can come 

from all of our interested citizens. . ' 

Come to this general town-hall meeting. Voice your opinion. Help 

decide on the type of Chamber of Commerce you would like for Has-kel- l. 

The responsibility is yours. Th is is the most important Chamber 

of Commerce meeting we have ever had. We ask your support by being 

there. 

7:30 P. M. Tuesday, August 4th .. . at the District Court Room 

i u?r 

X - - tWC3Kira1R"r fa.. , r 

!- - 

i - 

is- '.TTT'-- . - ., ' ?gw" , 

! 

'

Pr 

PAGE SIX 

H'sSS 

LOCAL SERVICEMEN AT POSTS 

fornla while serving at me 

THAT ALMOST RING THE WORLD Marine Corps Hose, Twenty-nin- e 

From the North Atlantic una 

thn Western Pacific, trom Germany 

nnci Alaska, California 

and Virginia, has come word 

the past few days of servicemen 

who call Haskell home 

performing Important duties In 

the uniform of their country in 

SEE STANLEY FURRH: 

protecting this nation's freedom. 

Marine Corporal Jlm-m- Lnnce le 

G. Barrett, ward of Mrs 

Ina Mae Allen, chief office 

deputy on tho staff of Haskell 

County Sheriff Garth Garrett, 

for your General Insurance, Bonds, Real 

Estate, Farm and Ranch Loans, Notary 

work . . . and we will send your telegrams 

for you. 

Phone 864-321- 6 

recently participated In an ex- - 

or Night 

864-254- 9 

Just off lobby, Hotel Hnskell 

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF HASKELL COUNTY 

For Quarter Ending June 30, 1964 

Julv Commissioner's Haskell County. Tex- 

On 13. 196-- Court 

as regular session, compared and examined Quarterly Report 

Quarter ending June found correct 

Quarter. 

Balance Receipts 

Funds 

Quarter 

General 93,909.96 $ 1,963.05 

. 

Jury 

5,351.55 98.95 

Courthouse . . 1,572.75 221.85 

Officer Salary 

404.79 1S.5S9.26 

Law Library 

60.4S 200.00 

& Bridge 1 . Road 

... 31,659.09 S, 500.65 

Road Bridge 2 9,256.33 S.475.25 

& Bridge 3 . . 

Road 

26.4S7.6S 8,261.03 

Road & Bridge 4 13,547.02 3,445.85 

Lateral Road 1 

600.S1 



.53 


.64 

Lateral Road 1 24,451.51 195.87 

Lateral Road 2 1,321.50 51.59 

Lateral Road 3 7,051.47 81.47 

Lateral Road 4 . 5,275.11 70.41 

Road Bond Series C 32.S65.74 6,313.25 

Road & Bridge Refunding 2.S37.S1 3,171.54 

Courthouse & l&S 4,424.56 55.56 

Hospital 

14,669.96 92.44 

Social Security 

9,133.45 4,691.36 

Group Insurance 

263.85 

Available School 

3.5S4.13 1,986.92 

Permanent School 

4,757.20 5,000.00 

$293,825.21 

$124,847.91" 

1 A. D the of 

the 

for 

me in 

the 80, 1964 and the same to be for the 

Disbursements Balance 

64 

Quarter 

S 26,464.24 S 69.40S.77 

2,110.24 3.339.8S 

and Jail 

1.794.60 

17.500.S3 1,493.22 

155.62 104.86 

No. 

6,964.01 33,195.73 

& No. 

13.643.37 4.0SS.21 

No. 

4,295.54 30,453.17 

No. 

9, 70S. 21 12.294.66 

No. 

600. SI 

No. 

2.14 

2.14 

.53 

No. 

.64 

No. 

FM 

No. 

6,102.13 1S.545.25 

FM 

No. 

1,763.86 104.23 

FM 

No. 

4,716.56 2.416.3S 

FM 

No. 

3,427.94 1.917.5S 

39,177.99 

CW 

6.009.35 

Jail 

5,264.42 OD 784.40 

I&S 

7,735.75 7,026.65 

4,814.06 9.010.75 

263.85 

64.70 5,506.35 

9,757.20 

$ 76,730.05 

$245,707.35 

INVESTMENTS 

JUNE 

COUNTY WIDE ROAD BOND SERIES 

Haskell County R&B Warrants. 1951 

Haskell County R&B Warrants, 1963 

Haskell County Hospital Bonds. 19ol 

Haskell County Jatl Bonds, 1953 

ROAD AND BRIDGE I&S FUNDS 

Haskell County R&B Warrants, 1951 

Haskell County Jail Bonds. 1958 

COUNTY 

1964 

PERMANENT SCHOOL FUNDS 

Government Bonds & Treasury Notes 

Haskell County Hospital Bonds, 1951 

Haskell County Jail Bonds. 1953 

Water Dist., 

City of Rule Water Supply District, 1958 

City of Abilene Schoolhouse Bonds, 1950 

Lorenzo Consolidated ISD Bonds. 19 66 

Arlington Independent School District 

Floydada Independent School District, 1955 

Birdville Independent School District, 1956 

Claude Independent School District, 1956 

Lubbock Independent Schoolhouse Bonds, 

19-1- 

City of Houston Bonds, 

Groom Consolidated ISD Bonds 

Haskell County Supply 1955 . 

ROAD EQUIPMENT WARRANTS 

No. 

Road & Bridge 2 . . . 

Road & Bridge No. 4 

John Brock, Commissioner 

Precinct No. 1 

P. L. Newton, Commissioner 


Louie 

Kuenstler, 


OF 

30, 

195-- 1 

I'ntnis. Calif. 

The exercise In which Cor- 

poral Barrett had a role In- 

volved 20 ships of the Pacific 

fleet and 9,000 Marines from 

the First Marine Division at 

Camp Pendleton, Calif, 

Staff sergeant Truman E. 

White, son of Mrs. T. E. White, 

of 90-- S. Second Street here, 

Is now on duty with an Alaskan 

Air Command unit at Elmcn-do- rf 

AFB. A flight engineer, 

Sgt. White previously was assigned 

at Offutt AFB, Neb. His 

new unit supports the ACC 

mission of guarding the northwestern 

approaches to the 

United States. 

The sergeant attended Old 

Glorv High School. His wife, 

Margaret. Is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs L W. Unson, of 

Springer. N M. 

Armv Specialist Junior I.. 

Ootton. son of By: on L Ootton. 

of Haskell, and members 

FUNDS 

$ 19,000.00 

. 50,000.00 

. 

41,000.00 

12,000.00 

6,000.00 

10,000.00 

$ 30,000.00 

14,000.00 

9,000.00 

24,000.00 

15,000.00 

5,000.00 

20,000.00 

5,000.00 

12,000.00 

21,000.00 

8.000.00 

10,000.00 

5,000.00 

11,000.00 

$122,000.00 

$ 10,000.00 

$13S,000.00 

"$189,000.00 

$327,000.00 

BOND AND WARRANT INDEBTEDNESS 

Original Bonds 

Issue Redeemed 

Bonds 

Outstanding 

County Wide Road Bond Series 

Road & Bridge Refunding, 1957. 

Road & Bridge Refunding, 1951 

Road & Bridge Refunding, 1954 

Road & Bridge Warrants, 1963. 

Hospital Bonds, 1937 

Hospital Bonds, 1951 

Jail Bonds, 1953 

$517,000.00 

46,000.00 

25,000.00 

60,000.00 

50,000.00 

60,000.00 

100,000.00 

80,000.00 

$938,000.00 

$350,000.00 

46,000.00 

60,000.00 

45,000.00 

28,000.00 

43,000.00 

$572,000.00 

$167,000.00 

25,000.oo 

50,000.00 

15,000.oo 

72,000.oo 

37t000.oo 

$366,000.oo 

16,000.00 $ 16,000.00 $ 

12,450.00 7,450.00 5,000.00 

$ 28,450.00 $ 23,450.00 $ 5.000.00 

The requirements of Article 394 P. C. have been complied with and a 

statement has been filed as required. 

Hfcfc&'-- , ' I5 

Commissioner 

other 

F. C. Blake, Commissioner 


James C. Alvis, County Judge 

Haskell County, Texas 

W. W. Reeves, County Clerk 

Haskell County, Texas 

- - . . 

ppj!-SiBpw-,-- 

. !3TWH 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELU TEXAS 

Annual Meeting Of 

Farmers Co-O- p 

Society No. I Set 

Annual mortliiK of the membership 

of Fanners Cooperative 

Society No, 1 of Hnskell. 

will bo held In the Ameilcan 

Legion Hall hcic Friday, Aug. 

of the 2d Armored Cavnliy 

Regiment's 3d Heronnalssance 

Squadron recently took part in 

a German - Amei ienn Friendship 

Day in Amberg, Germany 

Tho event pointed up the 

friendly relations existing between 

the West German people 

and U. S. troops stationed 

In Germany Yotintr Ootton. a 

driver In the squadron's Troop 

K, entered the Army in March, 

1962. 

Jerry D. Mills, aviation machinist 

s mate 2nd class, USN, 

son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James W. 

Mills. 1108 North Ave. L, here. 

Is serving aboaid the Navy 

nntl - submarine warfare support 

alrcrnft carrier USS Lake 

Champlain which is In North 

Atlantic waters now During 

the "Champ's" current cruise, 

she will stop at the picturesque 

countries of Franco, Denmark 

and England. 

The SOS-foot 

nit craft canier on which the 

Haskell Navy man serves, is 

nit of Quonset Point, Rhode 

Island, oetatlng with the Second 

Fleet, lwirt of the piimaiy 

Naval striking fence of the U. 

S. Atlantic Fleet 

Air Force Majoi Stephen E 

Harrison, son-in-la- w of C. G. 

Covey, of Haskell, has just 

giaduated fiom the I' S Aimed 

Forces Staff College at Norfolk. 

Va. He was one of 239 

students specially selected for 

the class from the armed 

forces and government agencies 

of the U. S. and military 

services of five allied nations. 

The course from which Major 

Harrison graduated Is designed 

to prepare graduates for assignment 

to staff positions in 

joint and combined commands, 

including commands in which 

mote than one country pattlc-ipat- e. 

The Major, who received his 

commission in 1050 through the 

aviation cadet piogram, attended 

the University of Houston. 

Univoislty of Alabama, 

University of Omaha, and University 

of Maryland He holds 

a B A degtee in education He 

is the husband of the former 

Lucy Covey, of Haskell. 

Roger D. West, machinist 

mate, third class, USN, son of 

Mr and Mrs H N. West, here, 

is a crewmember of the Navy 

radar picket destroyer USS 

Frank Knox operating with 

the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the 

Western Pacific. The Knox Is 

equipped with special radar to 

detect the approach of enemy 

aircraft and direct their intercept 

by allied aircraft. 

Tony A. Williams, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. K. A. Williams, 1202 

SE Fifth, here, recently giaduated 

from recruit training at 

the Naval Training Center, San 

Diego, Calif , and after a series 

of aptitude tests, will be assigned 

to a ship or station, or 

will be assigned for additional 

training at a Naval speilnlt 

school 

HUMiL 

14 at M K '"Tl 

Oveiion. president, of 1''"'" 

Creek, has announced 

the business agenda 

lu 

will H i A 

"he election of two diiec 

nnd n irpoit on tho nn- - 

nul MM II uvemiii " 

The annual business session 

of this ctoiip will be pieccded 

nt 7 p m by a baibecue for 

membeis, families nnd guestfl. 

The 

Good Earth 

ItM 

by Miia. iv v. conn 

I misquoted Mr. Walter Childless 

Inst week on dusting with 

Sabadllla dust for squash bugs. 

1 understood him to say every 

2 weeks He said, dust the 

vines twice weekly nnd If rnln 

conies, dust as quickly after 

the shower as one can get Into 

the gnidcn. without leaving 

tracks in the mud. 

Many people tills year have 

complained of plants dying 

overnight. This could be din-tone 

of two tilings: the lack 

of watei penet intlng completely 

to the toots, or by bacteria 

wilt If it is caused from bacterial 

wilt only, the soft pints 

of the plant, such as leaves 

or petals, seem to wilt and die 

overnight The stems die giad-uall- y. 

If a Plant wilts and 

will not tevive after a deep 

watering, pull it out and bum 

toot ftml all. 

Soon (we hope! fall rains 

will come, ami many plnnts 

will be infected with jKiwdery 

mildew Dusting the foliage 

with sulphur dust, or spraying 

with wettable sulphur, will often 

conttol this fungus that not 

nly makes unsightly foliage, 

but often kills ennlns and dahlias. 

Just when they are at the 

peak of blooming. Mildcx and 

Karathane are also effective. 

Remember also when rains 

come to be sine giound and 

foliage is diy before walking 

in the garden. Walking on wet 

ground spieads mst. mildew, 

and other hnrmful fungus. Rotter 

to let n few beans or pens 

become too old on the vines, 

than to lose the whole patch 

from rust or mildew. 

Mildew in squash, cantnloupe 

nnd cucumbers can better be 

controlled with mlx-tu- boideaux ie 

Sulphur alone will often 

burn the foliage of these plants. 

Mildcx or Karathane are also 

effective. 

Roses and zinnias respond 

quickly to a dusting of sulphur 

when mildew strikes the foliage 

of these plants. 

Take time out to go through 

the garden nnd remove nil old 

flowers nnd badly damaged 

leaves; have the garden in 

good shnpc, so the fall rains 

enn produce a bountiful crop 

of flowers and vegetables; to 

enrich the "Good Earth" this 

fall. 

O. II. BARTLEY 

Registered 

rUULIO SUKVEYOB 

County Surveyor 

Phono 888-24- M 

TEXAS 

Visit Six Flags Over Texas this summer. 

More than a hundred acres of fun for 

everyone. Bo sure to include a rido on 

Humblo's "Happy Motoring" Freeway. 

Even youngsters can aafcly steer the 

miniature 

sports cars. Stop at your Enco 

dealer's before you go.. He has coupons' 

for you, each worth 60j on a child's ticker 

for Six Flags. 

COMPANY, 

SEYMOUR, 

- 

1 Cleaning Power! Dirt can clog even 

carburetor in a few months of ,. 

new rui 

or 

f 

Legion Post Here 

Kepreseiiteci At 

JT 

State Convention 

Tin eo officers of Rogers-Co- x 

Post 221 In Haskell were among 

several bundled Lcglonnalrcfl 

In Snn Antonio Inst weekend 

for the annual summer convention 

of tho Department of Texas, 

Anierlcnn Legion 

Henry Drucscdow Jr., 13th 

District chaplain, and Tructt 

Pai sons, adjutant of the post 

here, both piust post commanders 

In Hnskell, were at the 

Grannda Hotel hoadquartcru In 

Snn Antonio of the State Legion 

for Important committee meetings 

beginning at 9 a. m. Friday 

preceding the opening of 

the convention on Snturday. 

Diuescdow served on the state 

foreign affalis committee, and 

Poisons on the lehnbllltation 

committee nt the state level. 

Mt rtnondciw nnd Mm. Ph.- - 

sons aoompnnled them to the 

convention. 

Pol tor Onkus. commander-elect 

of the Anicrlmn Legion 

post hero, and Mrs Onkcg, Joined 

their fellow townsmen in 

attending convention activities 

Saturday nnd Sundny 

FOR SA1.K TO IIHUIKST 

CASH HIDDEN 

83i ncrcs cf land out of U F 

Wood Survey In Paint Creek 

Community. 

This sale will be a cash sale, 

subject to approval of Prnbatc 

Court. Scaled bids will be received 

by Administrator up to 

10 o'clock A. M on Monday, 

August 10, 1064. Bids will be 

accompanied by cashier's check 

in the amount of $1,000.00 payable 

to Joe L. Howard, Administrator, 

as evidence of good 

fnlth on pnrt of bidder. Seller 

reserves right to reject any 

and all bids. Rids will be opened 

and tabulated at the 

above time in the Dlsttlct 

Couitioom at Hnskell, Texas 

O N L Y A T 

PERRY'S 5 & 10 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT 

only fl&t25f 

Plus 75cHindllnl-WrapplntChart- 

Photographer Will Be At 

PERRY'S 5 & 10 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

Thurs., July 30 thru Sat, Aug. 1 

10 A. M. 'till 5:00 P. M. 

- 

NO AGE LIMITS ADULTS, TOO 

LIMIT One Per Subject - Two Per Fiimlly 

Kach ddlticaal Subject $1.0,1 

a fl . . . 

i M " "V'K "wen anark n u itvl . j j. 

7 tejsf 

.,' 

nnA, 

old- -to improve 

. - I " uukii iUlintf. not crvtla VT... . " "" "! ilU 

tior-caun- in hard .tii 7 a Z "T" SET ." lls can cauo mUflrini ? XT ", 

OIL ft RCriNINS 

lli. 

7lWlJ- - 

KAsati 

vTi m&'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiH 

23 

THURSDAY ... 

: juiv 

fay 

, 

All 

""t 

Mo mSf 

""Xe Whlfo 

iroant,. 

Eggs 3 a 

m 

ca 

('"'len or SunTiS 

ah rc 

Cake It 

l'kgs. 

All Brand 

3 

Monarch 

El-Fo- 

i:ctpt 

30c 

3 

Fortntg 

half gals 

I'riecs frxxl 

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TAN 

;zzz?!j '7,r 

jawm 

WTM OASOLINE BOOSTS POWER 

w ill 

w- - 

3 Octane Power! 

high octane that most 

smooth tvrfnrmnnco WltliOUt 

NewEncoJ 

..... ' ., .... 

an 

oraJWl"" 

--- 

xouii got mvov 

lUlfllUIH Mivu iin tt"-- 

....... . 

ist& 

rr 

A'3ACug 

vour tank! JLmmm Mtthintft 

li U IVI B LE ward to p,rst 

AT SoKaIisSis 

POWCREO 

oh. t, 

Mm3SgS 

fetf& 

"n.CV'.'J 

TRIG 

N.l4t4A, 

FopYourP 

"" 

UV t.--. 

vr 

Nee 

Biscuits 

6 

- UB 

Ml u 

Candy 

Kool-Ai- d 

h 

Peaches,, 

MELLOf 

Beans 

I! 

- 

. 

M 

2 fq 

Ml 

.. 

. y

30, 1964 

mm 

ERGENT 

OUR 

FFEE 

Vine Ripe 

RE8KUVE 

nioirr to 

Wantitiks 

....... 

i ....... 

...... 

I 

ITALOUPES 

9 3 

Home 

Grown 

lb. 

''llt!!!,,tulu,' ...mml't,,' 

titlntn"tt"f'rww' 

fHHm.tttm'i'""""""""""", 

7'""""""""""' 

sftftKcovvvrrv w"-- ';;;::;mi::::::::''''''''''''''' 

,,.,.t"'""""""'t,,,LLLfniff"" .'t'JJ,,,,MM'',',,jMRM,.,,.gM''' 'tB.,,,,.,tttti''",'" 

LLORINE 

ma toes 

Kimbell's 

Cream Style 

303 can 

monade 

EACH 

REAM PIES 

A 

Rubbing 

ALCOHOL 

ICHES 

Mission 

No. 

1 

Kimbell's 

i 

2VL can 

lb. pkg. 

Kimbell's 

Pink Liqud 

Quart 

25 lbs. 

Big K 

Kimbell's 

1 lb. can 

w"? 

.,,.'" 

PRESERVES 

Peach 

1 

Best Value 

Tissue 

35 

4 roll pkg. 

c Apricot 

Pineapple 

atermelons 

EACH 

lb 

h 

cai 

10P & SAVE With "M" SYSTEM QUALITY PRODUCE 

c 

Ti . . ........... 

MttttmttA 

......... 77 

W""'''7T 

Purex 

y2 gallon 

Diamond 

303 can 

25 

3 79 

59 

$1.69 

Tree 

.' ,.? 

69 

29 

m 

lb. 

c 

c 

for 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS. HASKELL. TEXAS 

"",,,,,,,.,., 

Frozen 

oz. 

can 

9c 

35c 

Pint 

Bottle 

Ripe Freestone Elberta 

PEACHES 

"""If. 

Shortemn 

IceCream 

ORANGE SLICES 

Detergent 

10C 

Reg. S7c Size H. 

HAIR ARRANGER 

Save 

28c 

c 

Kraft 

59f 

Swift's Finest 

California Sun Grande 

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 30, 31 - AUGUST 1 HASKELL 

r ftyt"-- . 

19 

c 

IS oz. 

A. 

lb. 

I 

'". 

'77 

Each 

Bacon 

c 

5 ' 

Banquet Frozen 

Chocolate - Strawberry 

Lemon - Banana 

Coconut - 

k'"';, 1 

f'"t'tttJ 

"."" 

I ""'! 

.'. 

tj 

Swift's 

Pure 

Ground Beef 

FRANKS 

Pillsbury Danish 

NECTARINES 

I 

Kimbell's 

TO 

Brach's Jumbo 

Bag Candy 

Kimbell's 

Large box 

35 

59c 

21b. QQ 

y& 

Gooch's 

lb. pkg. 

29 

49 

Orange Rolls 29 

Cheese Wisconsin LCf 

25 

Longhorn ' irt 

lb. 

lb. 

PAGE SEVEH 

29 

Fresh Long Green 

CUCUMBERS 

can 

kkV ' 

12 

wmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm 

TJhm A M r wl J KTT m I 3 V V 4 v m4 ZM I 

c 

c 

c 

c 

C 

c 

c 

c 

itf 

:ri. 

i 

i ,.

PAGE EIGHT 

A ramlon Visits 

Bcott Arnold, of Austin, has 

"been visiting for the past week 

in the homo of his grandmother, 

Mrs. Arthur Edwards, hero. 

Mr. und Mrs Bob Austin. 

cr. Enid, Okla., is n Mr. and Mrs. V rank Oman 

-- 

IJv4L wmw. few days with his 

home from 

v C Derr visit to Austin where they 

i..' ' ' 

x. i.,..-- ., u'..ikpr. visited their son and family. 

Jerrv Cindy ami Deuna, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Oman, 

1 X visited her parents, Mr. and Nlcshti Lynn and Mike 

--J P. M. Dodson and family. Mr.nnd Mrs. P. R. Flaring an 

Mrs 

HOW DO YOU 

.. .... --.! i I..... hmiiiKf vUlted her mother. Mrs. J. A. 

' 

KNOW WHICH 

and 

Mr. and Mrs. and up their 

VITAMINS TO GET AT Donald Denver. Vlckl son. Jay, who had been vlslt- - 

Dodson home with ins her the past few 

her sister for a 3 weeks visit, weeks. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. 

the White and Qog- - visited her 

Lake and Mr nnd Mrs. J. 

last Earn. They had the 

Mrs. R. W. reunion at Rising Star. 

W ( I ASKED MY and Dolores and Ronnie Stew- - Mr. and Mrs. M. . 1 hem-a- rt 

visited Six Flags last week Ister Mrs. A. J. Shir- - 

V I DOCTOR Mr. and Mia. J . 

In 

w 

(864- - &f 

DON MUBNZLER. R. PH. 

Al- 

ThenvhniiK- - 

spending 

grandmother, returned Sunday 

Don.' 

family. Driggers picked 

Dodson, 

returned 

during 

Walker 

McBeth 

attended Seagraves. brother 

family, 

Te4oma weekend! attended 

Raynes. Dorothy McBeth 

Sanders 

Mr. and Mrs. Doe Stephens ley Sanders. 

and Larry. visited ton Terry and Jen , 

Lubbock, 

Sanders. 

he Ed McClures and picked up Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sanders. 

nts 

Travis who has been visiting his Larry and Jan. drove to 

Pb 

for the past few tin Monday to attend the 

neial services of Dr. David 

Mr. 'and Mrs. R. S. Sandcis. Sander. Mr. i" Mrs. Eddie 

Larrv and Jan. returned from Sanders have been in Austin 

aiim.i snndnv where thov had since Saturday. 

been at the Uedsuie ot nis oro- - 

13. 

ihPf Dr. David Sanders. 

Lt. and Mrs. W. Jr. 

of Mr. and 

New-bi'ir- Mr and Mrs. A. L were 

Mrs 

v, 

Tuesday 

Leann and Jan, Denver, 

aie visiting her sister and at a 

of ball were 

family, the Bill Kings. 

for and iced 

Mm (1 V. Viuifflui nnd Mr. 

were .or 

and Mrs. O. O. Vaughn. San ...fteshments. 

Angelo. attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Giles 

!uir brother - In - law, Pete were among invited to 

at Noeona Church of lne home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 

Christ Sunday at 2:00 p. m. c. Couch Tuesday evening to 

lKl 

see slides taken on their tour 

c.uosts in the EC. Lowe 

o Un(, recently. The 

weie his niece c ,hc , ere mel 

Vktfmacif- - home 

Istanbul, 

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim bv tho I!llle Alder- - 

and John Lowe, Dal- - Trke..( 

Xvedham mans dnURhter antl SOIi.tn-la- 

Tenff will ., ....... 

K5IDE5QUARE "P h' 

analwtTi neth Sanders left af- - 

Jeriy acom ternoon for n o(iHy 

p.uiy tnem to wie iuner.n ei- - , . 

f at 

WE BUY 

DIRECT THE 

MANUFACTURER 

C US B4 U BUY 

SHERMANS 

FLOORS & INTERIOR 

w 

Guess 

guests 

Jenv Jetton. 

evening 

Sunday School party. 

Games volley 

played recreation 

watermelons serveu 

guests 

Russol. 

Thursday 

'lSi.nci,0 Lubbock, of.ine. ,G"LSS0S;., 

HA$KELL,TE)C Sunday 

.f coaching 

slv.m football 

Ranger. Dale Carroll and Johnny 

Cunningham will work out 

loi the game Friday evening 

at p. m. Kenneth was 

called to Austin for his uncle's 

funeral Mr. Douglas Myers, 

superintendent of the Weinert 

Schools, will attend the latter 

part of the coaching school 

and attend the game Friday 

FROM 

evening. 

Mi nnd Mrs. J. A. Mayfield, 

Anh. Evelyna ml Alexia, have 

returned from a two weeks vacation 

trip to Natchez, Miss., 

Vlcksburg. Miss., nnd points of 

interest in Tennessee, Kentucky 

and Arkansas They visited 

Six Flags on the return trip. 

Guests in the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Henry Vojkufka are 

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, 

Banning. Calif., former pastors 

of Weinert Foursquare 

Church. 

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Pool. 

Lana Pool, Abilene, Rubye 

Freeby. Grenetta Stout and 

Melanie Vojkufka arc attend- 

10-d- ay ing the camp of Foursquare 

Churches in Siloam 

Sj rings, Ark. 

PUBLIC 

NOTICE? 


Yhwi 

' 

Inn, .. 

j,,w , s' u 

Weinert ' ' ' 

News from Sagerton 

ui 

Henry 

News 

l"inin 

By MILDKED GUESS 

Stamford, ? 

linrry Theiwhunger, son of ices of Dr. David Samlets, of 

BY MKS. DELBKUT LEFKVKB 

The maize harvest Is now In rl,')bons on their work Those 

full swing In this community, .monun.s cic membcis In- - 

Z,7 r 

with fields averaging i;eRB.v CTnrk. pliino (h , o R CUlb of ( 

f i 1800 to 3300 Kiunds per Kay Whitley IngkcI Tlni.s(ay noon In foracre, 

which is better than an Rita Ramos Mrs Jw n" ' 

nmi ceremonies directed by l 

avciage maize crop for this the sponsor of the clu 

fl f and Prcs(Iet Roy Johnson prcced- - 

this 

(JKaV 

area. United Industries has was organized spH"!,, 

JnR ft rommcntnryi supplement- - 

been buying to I cars per she is going n nno job, . 

e(J 8)(lcs m) (ho mw sm(c ,. . - . 

day. .... II.. ..... II.,. nn . lOIOIS 111 IIIC iiuiiiu ui 4.14. - ,...,. .... i,, It,,.. Molilnu M - r r f 1 " mini 

hc 

oin 

I 14 K AMA..L 

ton needs rain. 

iii ir 

Mr nml trl Oliff LcPoV! 

visited relatives at Worthani. and husband. 

Haskell County Commission. 

Tollar and DcLcon last week. Mrs- - John Burroughs, and Mr. RoV j v. Patterson, pastor eis Court dining the quniicr 

They returned home Sunday. aim .mis. jeuuiy ..v.w..., y. or jnrst MuUiotusi oi au cusmirscd Si:i. 

Harry McDanlel und "Boog" Nltu Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. n(lsUelI, nnd Myron Blnrd, 847.91 county funds, had 

Peacock of Petersburg and Doyco Dardcn and of businessman here, were pre- - eclpts totalling $70,730.05. i. nnd 

Bro. O. Smith, pastor of the Stamford. sented Rotary pins, challenged showed a at the end 

Sagerton Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Hone, to ivo theorgnnizatlon's mot- - of the quarter of J2I5.707 35 

weie dinner guests in the Del- - Jr.. of Abilene, and ami t0 of "Service Above Self," according to leport icleascd 

bett LoFevre home Sunday. M's. Melvln Holle, of nmj itfoduced Into the fellow-- Haturday by Countv Judcc 

Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Waco, visited Mr. and Al- - f tne Hotaiy Club here James C Alvln. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Simp- - vm Holle Sunday. by President Johnson, assisted TJll, bnlatire the m-i- Two 

.Mrs. 

rf 

son of Rule visited with Mr. Mr. and Mis. D. L. Green- - by K. J. Stewart, a past piesl- - 

(hc scron, of the ven. 

and .Mis Bob Clark In wood of Spade, nnd A L. dent wn8 $:i)3,825.2t. accoidlie i 

,')ock Sundav. "f Lubbock, visited Mr. and Rev Nobles, pastor of 

lhc ve.mti bv lu.i 

.Mr. and .Mrs. Barney Ross Mrs Harvey Jordan last Baptist Church described Avg 'nU, Incmbcrs 'of ihn 

and Yvonne nnd their gtand- - ond. with plctuies and woids the '.. c 

son. Mike Arnold of Abilene, - charm of liawaiia, one oi tne iJn..,cst 

attended the wciuing oi uianc 

West, daughter of Mr. and 

,!ll?lr.l 

re 

to oirsU from Rem,rn, fum!s nI1(l 

Mrs H.u hm West, former res- 

of the habit of 

In officers' 

idents of this community. In 

quarterly 

Dublin, last Friday night. They 

also took Mrs M. D. Rons back 

to her home at Dublin after she 

The pastor specu- 

had been visiting with them 

lated "how 

we 

here last week. She came for 

might be today" had the Uni- 

the Ross family reunion which 

ted States 

was held at Haskell July 19. 

of association with Cu- 

Word from B L. Ross. Jr.. Ily FAYK IHJNXAM ba as It with 

who is stationed wtlh the V. 

S. Armed Service in Germany Johnny who has been 

speaker discussed 

is that he was expecting to 8talUincd aboard ship with the detail the operation of a 

get to visit Paris while on a xHVV, is having surprise visit h,Ko pineapple plantation .ii'Miviii iiiiii 

U,c 

en-fe- w 

days leave last wltli his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. compassing --Ti square miles on 

Miss Clark, daughter .inim v.etoe w in imn the island of Oahu. and declar-- 

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Clink, and J0j,J them, along with the contrary to general belief, 

Janice Hertel. daughter of Mr. Gerald Becks of Lnbboek, on a t'lc Pineapple had its origin In 

and Mrs. Carl Hertel, are can- - trlj) to Colorado. Brazil, not Hawaii. However, 

didates for the Hey Day Queen Marilyn nnd Tetesa Foster was James Dole, in 1901. when 

of Haskell County Patsy Is be- - ( Fort Worth are visitlmr their he started canning them in 

ing sponsored by United In- - miles beyond London. t 

Rotary Inducts 2 Clucsts nt the Molnrv h : U 

were Itotntlmw ,, .,' 

iiwuM'ii, wiiuNiki:, uroinrr 

In-la- w Members; Hears 

o( Wither heio 

Wnyland nml Tom A't-uniund 

Dr. Ray Nobles Pouglas Finch. antor ( , 

First Hum-- ),ci 

new were 

most 

and 

and 

OITlITllSSlOnerS 

UliaifLenV 

3 

j 

recently 

llHI 

and ns ncrc- - 

daughter 

Mr. 

Lub- - 

,nP 

W.C2I 

jjK 

!nSaniS--f,rwn,,mMe:rofl,;- RULE 

The 

ih. ,,: 

"the Slates," 

Haskell 

much better off 

NEWS 

followed the same 

pattern 

has its new state, 

Hawaii. 

Estcs. 

Rolnrv's 

week. 

of 

c. 

lin 

grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs. aW1'. wm '"un,'IUHl the pinc- - 

dusries Co. and Janice Is spoil- - i0y Foster. apple Industry, 

sored by Dairyland Creamery. ,jr and Mrs. V L Trammel Pointing out the scope of 

Both girls will be Seniors at .ui daughters of Dallas spent pineapple planting in Hawaii. 

Rule High School in Scptem- - ti,e weekend with .Mr and Kev. Nobles reported that if 

bcr. is one of the Bob- - Mrs B .j Norwood and Mr. the (50,000,000 pineapple plnnts 

cat Cheerleaders and Janice jrs c W. Dunnam. which exist there today were 

is a drummer for the Bobcnt Kt.v and Mrs J Perry King planted 12 inches apart In a 

II 

THURsd AY. 

ooit 

i 

'ur.uW" 

f.. n 

l'tea'jytetian 

, Lm J mN 

-- "" m a 

"l,neM4J 

H 

cnuren ending June 

in 

family 

balance 

RAl 

Mr 

a 

Sr.. 

s,j,, 

and at 

LOI 

,,nrter 

Reed 

IXT 

,,nj-0vc- 

I.0XG : 

week- - here, 

disbursements di The 4 

CVoil 

I It Is break . 

s ttoy .. . Mi 

r,00.S3 salaile ""WH, Its, 

report 

a 

Patsv 

lt 

ljiiraaB 'III!' r--i LJ 

Patsy 

amj 

I'rtv Press Classified Ads 

Bring Fast Results 

Pnpo;ed 

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 

MfiFK THRKE THE 

C 

TO UK ON AT AN 

TO BE 

j 

ON 3. 1961. 

JOINT 

TION NO. 10 tin 

to Section 51a of 

' 

Article III of tho 

of the SUite of Texas by add- - i 

I'JIOPOSKI) ONST1TI. 

TIO4NAL ami:im.:t 

ELECTION HELD, 

NOVEMBER 

SENATE ItrSOLl'inji 

a. new to be , 

known as 51n-2- ; 

th t 

the power to pro-- j 

vide, under such 

and 

as may lx 

by the 

ox- - 

for direct or vendor 

for medical care on 

behalf of 

(05) years of age or over who 

are not of Old Age 

and who arc unable 

to pay for jwedod 

for the 

of aid from 

the 

of the l'n'tel 

States for such 

that the 

paid out of state 

funds shall never exceed the 

that is out 

of funds for such 

that 

means to the 

or of 

of vision shall be 

within such 

care service or 

for the 

form of 

and 

HE IT 

BY THE 

OP THE 

OF 

1. That Bla 

ef III of tho 

of tho Stato of Texas 

be by 

a new 

to be known 

as 51a-- 2, which 

shall read as 

51n-- 2. Tho 

shall havo tho power 

to by LawB 

and to mako 

for 

same, under such 

and as may bo 

by the 

for direct or 

for caro on 

behalf of 

(05) years of ago 

er over who are not 

of Old Ago and 

who are unablo to pay for 

- 

Nl ON BALLOT 

ft:, le.l m.d:r--i- l wrvices. The 

p.n 'wntM for ruch medical 

VOTED 

on bth.Vf of such 

nctdy individuals shall bo in 

such amounts as provided by 

the Lejoalature; provided, how- 

proposing ever, that the amounts paid 

Amendment 

out of statt funds for such 

Constitution 

fhail nwr exceed 

the amount that is matchaMe 

Subsection out of Federal funds for such 

giving purposes; provide.! further, 

Legislature 

however, that such modical 

limitation care, unices or aasUtancc 

restrictions 

ahull also include the employ- 

deemed Legislature ment of objective or subjec- 

pedient, 

tive means, without the use of 

payments 

urugs, for tne purpose of 

individuals sixty-fiv- e 

and mocuurinsf the 

powers of vision of the human 

recipients 

eye, and fitting lensos or 

Assistance 

prisms to correct or remedy 

medical any defeat or abnormal 0 

Bcrvices; providing ac- of ision. 

ceptance financial 

"The Lotfislature shall have 

Government the authority to accept fiom 

modical pay- the Government of the United 

ments; providing 

States, such financial aid in 

amounts 

the form of modical assistance 

on Ivohnli or tne needy indi- 

amount mntchable viduals sixty-fiv- e (65) yours 

Federal 

pur- of age or over who are not reposes; 

providing certain cipients of Old Age Assis- 

relating correctance, nnd who are unable to 

tion remedying abnor- pay for needed medical servmalitiesinices, 

as such Government may 

cluded 

medical olTer not inconsistent with re- 

assistance; strictions herein set forth," 

providing 

necessary 

Section 2. The foregoing 

election, ballot, proc- 

Constitutional Amen d m 0 n 

lamation, publication. 

t 

shall be submitted to a vote 

RESOLVED 

of the qualified electors of this 

LEGISLATURE 

state at the General Election 

STATE TEXAS: to be held on the first Tues- 

Section Section day after the first Monday in 

Article 

Consti- November, 106-1- , at which electutiontion 

nil ballots shall have 

amended adding thereto printed thereon the following: 

Subsection 

"FOR tho Amendment to 

Subsection the Constitution giving tho 

follows: 

Legislature tho power to 

"Subsection 

Leg- authorize vendor payislaturements 

for medical caro on 

provide General behalf of needy individu- 

payment als sixty-fiv- e (G5) years 

limitations of age nnd oyer who aro 

restrictions 

not recipients of Old Ago 

deemed Legislature ex- Assistance, and who nro 

pedient, 

vendor unablo to pay for needed 

Iinyrneuts madlcnl 

modical services; provid- 

needy individuals ing for tho acceptance of 

sixty-fiv- e 

funds from tho Federal 

recipients Government for tho pur- 

Assistance, pose of paying such medical 

assistance; and pro 

viding that the amounts 

paid out of state funds for 

such purposes shall never 

exceed the amount that is 

matchable out of Federal 

funds; provided further, 

hrwever, that such medical 

care, services or assistance 

shall also include 

tho employment of objective 

or subjective means, 

without the ure of drugs, 

for the purpose of ascertaining 

and measuring the 

powers of vision of the 

human eye, and fitting 

lenses or prisms to correct 

or remedy any defect 

or abnormal condition of 

vision." 

"AGAINST tho Amendment 

to tho Constitution 

giving the Legislature tho 

power to nuthorixc vendor 

payments for modical core 

on behalf of needy individuals 

sixty-fiv- e (C5) years 

of age and over who aro 

not recipients of Old Ago 

Assistance, nnd who are 

unable to pay for needed 

medical services; providing 

for tho acceptance of 

funds from tho Federal 

Government for the purpose 

of paying such medical 

assistance; and providing 

that the amounts paid 

out of state funds for such 

purposes shall never exceed 

tho amount that is 

matchable out of Federal 

funds; provided further, 

however, that such medi 

cal care, services or assistance 

shall also include 

the employment of objective 

or subjective means, 

without the use of drugs, 

for the purpose of ascertaining 

and measuring the 

powers of vision of the 

human oyo, and fitting 

lenses or prisma to correct 

or remedy any defect 

or abnormal condition of 

vision." 

Section 3. Tho Governor of 

tho State of Texas Is hereby 

directed to issuo the necessary 

proclamation for said election 

and have the samo published 

and held as required by the 

Constitution nnd the laws of 

the State of Texas. 

Pep Squad. f Abilene are spending the straight line, they would reach 

Guests in the home of Mr. week In Rule In the C O. Da- - from Honolulu to a point 1,000 

and Mrs. Reece Clark for home. Bro King is serving 

watermelon feast last Tuesday as j,astor of tnc FJrst Baptist 

night were: Mr. and Mrs. M. church during the revival since be with her sister, Ben 

V Mrs. John Clnrk tj,c ,n,j,it has not been filled Overstreet. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles to (Iate aml tlle itcrim pasl0r, and Mrs. George Martin 

and Steve. Mr. and Joe Dr. Ueazley, was to Clayton. N. .M., visited his 

Clark. Peggy and Patsy. Tennessee due to n death in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 

Dclbcrt LeFcvre and Jill, and tnc fnmily. Bro. King was pas- - last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tor in Kuie f,om 1930-193- u Vis 

Mrs 

Benton, 

Clark 

Mr. 

Mrs. 

called of 

Mr. 

Martin, 

Manske 

1. Mr. and Mrs. Qulntcn Wll- - 

and Lrnlc nnd Whit Clark and Mr. and Mrs- - Han... jcindlcy llamson of Bay Town visited 

Paula Hcathenington of Rotan of Graham visited In tho home his mother, Mrs. Ada Willium- - 

Mr. nnd Mrs. M V Benton of Mrs P u Chambers and son, last week, 

went to I.ort Worth Iridny of children and .Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Connie nines 

last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. v. Dunnam, this weekend nnd family of Fort Worth visit- - 

atcr Benton. Jr., and espec- - Mrs i,.e0 nrboreugh was cd his parents, Mr .and Mrs. 

lally to see their new great- - onllccl to Lubbock last week to H. H. nines, last weekend 

grandson, born last week to 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman 

Judy Ctiunn is here visiting 

Liptoii's 

i. lb. box 

her mother, Mrs. John L. 

Brooks, and Huehla Mae Summers, 

after returning from her 

trip to California. 

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jung-ma- n 

and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 

Jungman from Cameron were 

guests in the J. A. Hertel home 

lust weekend. They attended 

the Jungman family reunion at 

Hhineland Sunday with Mr. 

and Mrs- - J. A. Hertel and Mr. 

and Mrs. Carl Hertel und 

Steve. 

Mrs. Meivin Hnitz Is a patient 

at the Stamford Memorial 

Hospital recovering from 

surgery. She Is getting along 

nicely. 

The Sagerton Club girls 

made a good showing at the 

County Dress Review tit Haskell 

last week. All the girls 

came out with blue and red 

You Rake 

Cleaner 

HaY...wfr 

NEW HOLLAND! 

Cleaner hay meant let 

baler upVeep ond healthior 

cattle. Tho Now Holland Rolabar 

Rake with excluilve oHwd wheoli 

prolocti your windrow bot 

agnlnit tho dirt and dobrii that 

can lower tho quality of your 

feed. 

You can sot tho Rolabar to 

ralco tight wlndrowi or Jooso 

one. For pralrlo hay you'll want 

the wlndrowi fairly tight to Iho 

un won't bloach thorn ond tho 

wind won't blow thorn around. 

.You con depend on Now 

Holknd'i Rolabar Rata (or a 

uniform windrow, loo tho kind 

that euros evenly and it oattott 

lobaW. 

Hoxt time 

you re in town, top 

in and ail; us for US 

Haskell Farm Store 

105 X. 1st - l'hono 3 

TEA 39c 

Kerr Regular 

LIDS 

PURE X 

Quart 19c 

Swift's 

VIENNA SAUSAGE 

2 cans 39c 

Del Monte Crushed or Sliced 

Del Monte 

15 oz. box 

Libby's .'03 can 

Fruit 

Libby's Whole 

25c 

Aqua Net Can 

HAIR 

Candy's 

Picnic Veal Ground 

HAMS Cutlets Meat 

Pound 

25c 

Pound 

59c 

1506 

29c 

No. 

No. 2 can 

M; 

2 rolls 25c 

GULF SPRAY 

Pint can 29c 

303 can 

"Come unto me all ye that labor i 

heavy laden and I will give youi 

TEA BAGS 

Comet 

RICE 

Deep Brown 

2 lb. bo, 

I 

PINEAPPLE 29c PORK & BEANS 

RAISINS 

Hunt's 300 cans 

Rosedale Peeled TOMATOES 

Cocktail 

SWEET POTATOES c 

SPRAY ...,89c 

29c 

Monarch 29 oz. can 

29c 

Hetty Crocker Wild Blueberry 

Muffin Mix . . box 39c 

Gallon 

ICE CREAM 69c 

is 

NORTH 

Delseij 

12's 

Pound 

39c 

15c 

PEARS 

Grape 

25 

Lipton's 

Toilet Tissue 

Drink 

Libby's 

Heart's 

PEACHES 

Liquid 

AJAX 

Pressed 

HAM 

Pound 

49c 

Renfro Gro. & Mkt. 

AVENUE 

.wTaiHWRC? vrwr: 

Delight 

j,Sr 

Regular or 

Libby's 

CORN 

Rosedale 

PEAS 

Kraft 

Gulf 

AERO B0 

Big2lcans 

FRANKS 

. 

lb. !. 

49c 

Super 

KOTEX . . . 

Bar-B-- Q 

Armour's 

1 

7 D 

79c 

Ooen 

Monday throw 

n.nn m. 

in. "" 

16 ci 

W 

No 

IS' 

' 

Bi 

STORE HOI 

j 

""" .H 

Sundays 

" 

G

lAYi 

irtEl) 

KIITISINO 

)! 

tATl-- s 

--'miHR' 

yPgMBBPvi 

first Inwrlioii, 

J . "V 

S; Mini"""" 

your Hop l l'r- - 

biue profits uwy 

hill 10 lllimu 

Wed I'lper 

gtfMMite 

JULY 30, 1964 

I AD SEOION 

""I WANTED THE AMAZING now Huc 

.11 . .M ni ..I... . ... . Ill tl III I........ 1. ...... 

ii iu uui i'lirmuiru mid , '"". " jw iii"inur nn'iii . 

FREE 

SAM5 OWNKU: RKNT: iipm 

house. mlulU Noah L 

1'""C Butane 

Telephone 

Shonnim's Am,,.. "iyW"" "'iskell 

Center, Throckmorton lla.skell Nonnnn, 

boafwm, K K'T"!.1" 

FOR: 

801-205- 3, Oiiatun UKNT: 

Ml.- 

. . ' t , 1 1D0M905 

nppllaiicos wiwt liavo hoii rleun u,,m'- - """"t' with bath, .imv"i 

1103 Ave. 

for most "I"our for tent ..i,," 

'. 

lnf 

W""1" Inteiloi. Lr J"11 'Wit's Rule, 1381 

tliKliwuy. 38tlc 30e a0-3- 3p 

Texas 

SALK. Tl'KN S!f "C':s 

-. 

2,7 "zz:'Wti T.:rk 

:;?"K,.n,"'E,.i: 

Tn 01 make lTn 

THE HASKELL PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS 

FOIl BV 

n- - FOR Urick FOR tim,,,. 4 

i;k.iii brick Nice 8Ue only. All.. l"S 1 b. th N Fhst S .bS 

Ml-M,- 

B- .ull X 27"c Jowo I rrA' Iun ot Dean 8. 

: m. Mii 801-212- 

0- nrn 

K 

Ir'1 2 bedioom film- - 

" 

r 

1, 

- - nuiji'j .n,., 

""" U 

I'AKM -- ? 

,m,d; CK UI IMIMIKNT 

, ! 

Tex 

3 

in 

or and 

' r uijnt: 

"l yur 

uii loom ;., i "IHHIIIIH.-- 

;l(li' 

jmskcii 

you , 

N. 

both 

uie Free 

K- htiy nr trade anything ?',n 1,1, 

- 

.inn 

See or call Doyle 

Tnulo "'! 

'" 

Phone 

WJI-327- H. 

'wciic-mui- l'lioiie 

j 

K 

. II ft '!" 

1111 1 

nn. ! 1.- - . ...1.. .. iiiiinur irmi 

1 11 t..i t. iiiiiii. w iri'iirii tinti tcdii., 

an 

- 

, 

dUrffi 

on W. II. Good 

phone use. 

KTcMTt 

801-21- 

PAGE NINE 

WANTED 

AH kinds (if Refrigeration A 

Air Conditioning Work. 

MORRELL DICK 

801-33- lli. Day 

Pitman. Pices. 

801-25- for home and Night 

30 

80 

19.20c school 

8tfp 

Announcing.... 

'Feed 

re itniu ni 

! ('leaning 

Alterations 

Sizing, 

"r ";' 

o nr De our 

Ask your neighbor. 

MILLS. Phono 

mlltl TCX 22tfC Servlco Satisfies 

-- 4- w Plvmoilth - MISOKLLANKOUP 

i.L ninnlnir con-- 

1Z NOTICE TEENAGERS 

1 cnnnnci 

IC0ME IN AND 

LOOK! 

stock Good Ro-co- 801-33- 

Monls 

Motor Jho llollJn' SiT" ,b!!!lnw.lill,- 

Pri'Mlng 

etc. 

storage, 

SKK 

BIARD'S 

CLEANERS 

Tlint 

first-lin- e 

TO 

plays 

have the lnrgest of 

n- 

Used Furniture and Appliances this 

jvercd R. Suite $39.50 up 

tttes, pc.f pc $19.50 up 

treises $10.00 up 

4.00 up 

$19.50 up 

iterators 

$39.50 up 

$14.50 

Suites $39.50 up 

Washers, Wringer and Automatic 

Sewing Mnchines - All Kinds 

Televisions - Good Ones! 

- 

Med- - a turn 

In New , 

n tiAi.'m. u..- ,..,.- -i .(inlt...i...,i ...;.".; "usnuii, 

jruuryuiL 801-332- 3. 

LUIIUIIII. 

about 

water 

atornge. 

Haskell 

Ilnyllner 

'. Store, 

w 

Ld 

L. . 

7 

. 

- oiuui iiik r... iiiv i'""-"!.- onims "" 

. 

i 

, 

I'aouc 

uiiii gal- - """ IUIU a ngni mm frnTJ ."), iui and ask ci 

or ea. ,," 

ao'-a- tomwiaiZmSiwnl lQr'' ,!""ko"- - Texas. 

Sc TOiiATaTIioiiio-n- nd 

call 

Co. 3111 'ome iiikI 

'rv. 

WX'" 

"uiku 

11110 

WiU 

cans 

big Holland 

$1.00. 280 Haskell locto'- - 

Fiee 27tfp 

1p 

.....- - - 

105 1st 

lot with 

. Wo l.n,. I ..nni..i Oil ) n irnniin. atnrn ,.r.n..,a ,..! 

..?i HS0(I f'flBerntors factory 804-319- sales quota on 1001 cyi lone 

0. 

Re-con- 

air conditioners Rambleis and 

tloned. guaranteed 

position 

Frasler's 

aie in 

to give big 

&tt&&tttttti&&Zttttl 

30i ,80000 " " RwS'r. 'sold 

11 

nmi. hh rc n,d 11 J,lly Hn(1 

WlltOll WoIHC. Awl 

FtJiritENTT "lrnlshcd 

Cnmnnnv Hnmlln Tv Haskell. 30-3- 1p .'..ou" 

'KNOW" THAT "Shorman's 

Floors Interior 

tremendous 

rlvtllrns 

tAttn farm 

terraces, 

Blggon 

SALE: approximately 

paint contain- - unfurnished 

Throckmorton wilter, Phone 

bedroom 

genuine "u,tsu 

Tractors Phono Harrell. 

mecnames. 

RUhardson Truck Tractor. HALE: place 

1?," 

Estate Owners: 

make 

in 

Prompt efficient 

service making 

abstract 

needs. Haskell County 

Abstract 

Foster Dorothy 

South Square Haskell. 

up 

BUSINESS 

SINGER AUTHORIZED dealer 

Western 

Store, Haskell, 

801-32- 30 

septic 

grease traps. 

equipment 

Plumbing. 

..,..,,. ' l.iu "' .."J 

"" a V, 

as. r "'"c' 

DID YOU 

& Jiave 

a slock nf liphi 

....... . . .. .t.. mm .!,... ....... ,l 

nines, uuuiu 

i.im 

11 t """" " "v i"-- v ..w.bu uu- - or at 

"-- - 

, " 

approximately 0 

, 

iiitui 

our 3 bedroom home 

",'-era, 

on a KJ-.fe 

aimdnnt 

baler. 

Woodrow 

N. St.. 

...M 

a 

WTur .. UKNT 

Albrltton 

I 

v uwir ' I'liiiiin ni'ii 

Estate. 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

RENT: Modern, 

4' m Hnn Ml. 

flivu ruiv HALR: 

.nnM r .nil. ..... o... ...In.. l..l.. ..... ...... nlrnh Irrigated Telephone, 801-200- day, 1; 

IWV 11 1WIII. im.viii u.tiiuiKij l"H"l IIIIU Tllll- l- i. 

""" north of Sec 13. Elma Guest aic 

zuuw ;50tic v.iun:,ia ior ooats, 'urrn at Furrli's In- - 2 hniimnm hnn... 

imuos or any outside use. with 1100 

2iii wi 31c 2 garages, N 

Sherman's. 

Avenue 

SALE: StecF Ink drums See 

FOR Good ,lat 

and 

per 10ns- - for 

200 

D.' 

WE UP 

IHC Enit aoutn St., 507 

ulW 58" 

-- " 

1401 

605 2nd hill 

TO ALL 

801.2131. 

Real 

Let your 

and 

your 

us for 

Co. Sec WE GIVE 

or 

5 

Side of 

$ 

(es 

kers 

om .. 

Auto 

lOtfc 

OUT your tonka 

or We the 

to serve you. Day 

call UN 

33tfc 

K Drlnnon. 

outsldo white oW C RENT: Furnished 

gallon. waste 

Center, Highway bills 

?FS' or storage, ea. N. 

uuu ',--- 4V" wjo, om-- i, 

and Service 

R SALE: 4 bedroom house, RENT: 3 home. 

parts, Farmalls I"1 ; N. L. Phone 861-23- foul 

icxr.H. 

30tfc 

iioki 

Hioro 

offer New 

Fatm nho. IfilSSl- 

82 

a n d International f0!1, H,sc. J M 

iacioiy a. rent. Nlnf, hnt,rnnm 

& o Collins home house at h rn 

801-317- 

4. Hnskell. N. P. Ratliff & Z 

iu 

abstract. 

In abstracts. 

Seo 

Arthur C. 

Hartsflcld. 

in 

SEUVlUfcft 

& service. 

Texas, 

CLEAN 

or 

Nanny 

- 

Press. 

foe Phone 

TOK 

Motor 

anart- - 

Texas 

iiwiiiii 

ana Heal 31c 

FOR 

FOR 

clean, 

-- Inn liniico Mn.ll. 

nCtlliU 

Good 

night 

801-2- Rule, Texas. 

7 

un. """" FOR RENT: 

estate. 

I3tfc FOR 30tfc 

gnl- - FOR 

$2.95 Trade I('cal apartment 

c.ns 

paid Ave. 

rmr'"" m 2UtfC 

PICK with 

FOR 

First 

Ave. 

29-3- 2p 

xh 

trameu '" for 

Phono 12tfc St. W. 

n.mnnn 

801-20- 27tfc 

28tfc 

next 

all your 

TOP 

VALUE 

STAMPS 

47tfc 

igs 

sales 

pho. 

have 

night 

Otho 

START SAVING STAMPS 

NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 

Come in today and check with us about coupons 

and FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . 

le Credit 

Finance With Approved 

;gs & JOHNSON 

Used Furniture and 

Texas 

Appliances appearance, 

OQUE 

1864-234- 6 Haskell, 

and 

Red 

Potatoes 

California 

Peaches 

Star Kist Vs Green Label 

TUNA 

Kuner 16 oz. Sour or Dill 

Pickles 2 

Morton's (Three Mb. loaves 

BUSINESS orrOKTUNlTlES 

FOR SALE: $15,000 

lautuliv establishment 

automatic 

for sale 

HI9-13I- in Haskell, $3500. Call 

S. 

31-3- 2p 

Bieckenridge. Texas 

WANTED-WANT- ED- 

Married mnn. neat 

to woik nights at 

Drlvc-I- n Grocery, apply 705 S. 

Ave E 31p 

pkg.) Frozen 

49 

5' 

39' 

47' 

Home-Bak- e Bread 39 

Morton's Frozen 

IIEIsP 

10 lb. bag 

Cream Pies 25 

to 

1H. 

;can 

jars 

" - mr 1 71V! 

fSERSPirr;varsffF,jt 

Let us make your application for your courtesy 

card. 

115 

HOWARD'S GOOD 

GULF SERVICE STATION 

N. 

Avenue E 

No. 32 Crown 

Del 

JkH- -. 

4 oz. 

2 

lb. 


G00CH BLUE RIBBON FED 

ALL CUTS WELL TRIMMED 

BEEF 

R 2 

Lean 

lbs. 

ROUND STEAK 

T-BO- 

NE STEAK 

LOIN STEAK - 

Salad Olives 

Swift 

Monte Seedless 

Del Monte Medium 

Comet 

15 oz. 

box 

jar 

lib. 

box 

box 

49 

Vienna Sausage 29 

Raisins 

PRUNES 

RICE 

MMMMMMMMMBMppMpBMfBBMMBHBMM 

t 

23 

29 

39 

517 North First 

c 

c 

c 

c 

Armour's 

Fireside 

0LT0N A. BLAIR 

is now employed as Service Man-age- r 

at Bailey Tollver Chevrolet 

Company. 

We at Bailey Toliver Com- 

pany feel fortunate 

Chevrolet 

in obtaining the 

services of Mr. Blair . . . and invite 

customers and friends to drop by and 

make his acquaintance. 

Mr. Blair has 21 years of experience 

servicing General Motors Products, 

and prior to accepting the position 

with us, was service manager for the 

Oldsmobile-Cadilla- c business in Sey- 

mour, Texas for some 13 years. 

BAILEY TOLIVER CHEVROLET 

COMPANY 

FRANKS 

Aero Bomb 

69C 


HAMBURGER 

CRACKERS 

or 

MACARONI 0. B. 

16 oz. 

SPAGHETTI 

y " 

" 

lb. 

lb. 

box 

Phone 

864-262- 6 

If 

Pint Can 

49 

15 

19 

GULF INSECT SPRAY 

c 

c h 

' 

M 

1 

- 27c 1

li 

B&- - 

r 

w 

'PAGE TEN 

Prattle 

By AL HINDS 

Not long uro Congressman 

Abelc of Ohio looked Into borne 

of the moie unusual federal appropriations 

of our tax money. 

As recounted by the Associated 

Taxpayers of Idaho, here 

nre a few: 

$15,200 for a study of society 

und demography in ancient 

Babylonia. 

$36,800 to look into the social 

behavior of ants. 

$2,100 to look into the behavior 

pattern of barren-groun- d 

caribou. 

$20,600 to try to learn about 

communication signals in birds. 

$13,700 to study the social 

structure in Madagascar. 

$65,400 to examine the be-- 

Mr. Farmer-- Mr. 

Rancher: 

A rerer dy i "V 

has rebJtel m i c .v r 1 

adjustment "i our i" 't 

lias making it possih 

many cases fi make hrt' 

loans For information ihojf 

a loan on your t.irm or 

ranch ccme m see" et us 

explain the many idvan-tage- s 

of a Land Bank loan. 

FKDEKAL LXI IIANK 

ASSOCIATION 

or Ha.sUell 

Joe S. Harper, Mgr. 

Phone 661-20- 62 

500 E 1st St 

Haskell. Texas 

West 

(AT LOW 

COST) 

llllllHHHkWv 

.. 


havlor and of the 

These studies are of 

value. But It Is to 

see how they are the 

of the federal 

They the sort 

of thing that Is, and should bo, 

by u n 1 

wan-dori- ng 

ecology 

albatross. 

specialized 

difficult 

responsibilitygovernment. 

represent 

undertaken 

versltles, 

foundations and the various 

private research centers 

The amounts involved, it 

will be argued, are small. But 

extra-curricul- ar 

u total of all the 

activities, so to speak, 

that the government now supports 

would reach a mighty impressive 

figure 

can ibe 

tm 

only If every 

is . . . 

the sum to 

Economical 

government 

achieved 

non-essent- ial 

eliminated 

whether 

involved 

be $10,000 or $10 million and 

a 

whether the project involves 

power plant or the social behavior 

of ants! 

o o o 

The ice cream business is 

taking a licking! 

This year Americans will 

lick, suck, slurp, and chomp 

nearly a billion gallons of ice 

cream, or 20 quarts for every 

man, woman and child. 

yum it down in bo-d- as. 

They'll 

parfaits. cones, cakes and 

cups, and on millions of wooden 

sticks. And. though they'll 

experiment with more than a 

hundred different flavors (from 

apple stiudel to zucchini), most 

will return to the old tried and 

true chocolate, vanilla and 

strawberry. 

Tastes in ice cream differ 

throughout the country. For 

instance, vanilla is the biggest 

seller in Chicago. In New York, 

chocolate is by far the favorite. 

In Washington it's about a 

toss-u- p between ice cream 

(strawberry, chocolate 

and 

vanilla i and the fruit ices 

Wlwiipoo 

FREEZER TIME 

Take Advantage of the Fruits and 

Vegetables of Summer! 

reeze tnem now! 

Model ELV13C 

this 

(AT LOW 

COST) 

Eat them later! 

537 lb. capacity 

-- Freeze foods when flavors arc finest, prices lowest, 

with this freezer that helps you serve tastier meals 

and save, too! Super-storag- e door has handy can 

dispenser nnd ico cream Flush-hinge- rack. d 

door keeps cold in. Tmv. 

Other Upright and Chest Freezers 

Priced just as low, and in stock at 

FRAZIER'S 

APPLIANC ES 

Side Square 

Phone 864-275- 6 

dry that bullfrogs ami catfish 

a vnnr nld haven't learned how 

to swim. Back when Noah Jbiitlt 

the Ark and it rained for 0 

days and 40 nights . Pnducah 

got only u half inch 

o o- - o 

This one comes from Mike 

Campbell : 

An elderly couple vacationing 

on the coast went down to 

the beach to enjoy a day of 

leisure. They noticed a sign 

which read: "No one allowed 

on this beach without their uppers. 

The old lady turned to 

her husband and said, "Oh. my 

goodness, John, I will have to 

go back to our cottage, as I 

left my uppers lying on the 

dresser." 

o o o 

The " T h a n g " reportedly 

seen around this section of the 

country the past four or five 

veurs, turned out to be a hoax 

. it was only Wallace Wooten. 

o -- o o 

Haskell youngsters ate beating 

the heat these hot summer 

days. It looked like "splash-day- " 

nt the Rice Springs Park 

swimming jool last Friday afternoon. 

At 4 p. m. I counted 85 

swimmers of the younger set 

enjoying the "cool waters." 

o o o 

This is a fact: I heard of n 

bathing beauty contest which 

had two topless bathing suit 

contestants entered, and 300 

men had applied for the judges 

Iosition. 

LVN Candidates 

Take 5-H- 

our 

Dr. David Sanders 

(Continued from Page 1) 

uating class to compile an all 

'.A' average. 

The Welnert native obtained 

his master's and his doctorate 

in education at the University 

of Texas, graduating with honors 

each time. He had served 

several schools including the 

Bcevllle and Alice systems as 

coordinator of curriculum 

He was the author of a book 

on education used as a textbook 

in several universities 

and colleges at post-gradulevel 

A member of the Highland 

Village Church of Christ In 

Austin, Dr Sanders was active 

in community affairs there 

He Is survived by his wife, 

Betty Ann Riddle Sanders: a 

son. David Scott. 10; a daughter, 

Joan Elizabeth. 17, both of 

the home; his mother, Mrs. A. 

J. Sanders. Welnert; three brothers. 

R S the Welnert postmaster, 

and Eddie and Alton, 

ill of Welnert and one sister, 

Mrs M W Phemu'ei of Wei- -' 

i t 

Open Each Nite 

Be Entertained nt the 

Most Popular 

M TOffllf 

T II E AT RE 

IN I COl NT1KS 

On Highway 277 

STAMFORD 

3 DAYS STAHTS Till US. :i( 

2 Feature 

MARK FOREST "f 

GOLIATrffi 

SINSofBABYttN 

I'lus Thin Hit 

fAMiWiiKiP 

" IIIUUI C019R A COLUMBIA PICTUH 

3 HAAS 

'i 

STAUTS 

I'Yuttires 

SI N. 

2 

' 

pBESTMANJlffiAMs 

44444 !MlminmUTlJTni;4i;i 

I'lus This Hit 

WKD..THUKS., S-- fl 

ADULTS ONLY 

"All of Me" 

Filmed In Nude Color 

Haskell Downs 


down the third base line force I 

Mlddleton at third. Ivy then 

loaded the sacks with a single 

over second. Pltnian drew a 

free pass, and Felker ambled 

in home Then Native Dancer 

Pippin flashed across the pan 

on a passed ball, sliding in under 

the Munday catcher Albus 

in a play at homo. Love was 

struck out to end that uprising, 

and the score at the end 

of two was Haskell 6, Munday 0 

Haskell was held at tbay in 

the third, although Billy Wiseman 

looped a long double to left 

But Zeissel's strike-o- ut ball was 

working on two of the three 

other batters. 

Munday's first hit came In 

the third when Wilde punched 

one off the center field wall, 

but tho quick double play by 

Haskell prevented any damage. 

In Haskell's fourth frame. 

Felker got a life on an en or 

at third. Ivy singled over short 

after Pippin watched a third 

strike. Both Felker and ivy advanced 

on a passed ball. Pitman 

walked. Donald Love beat 

out a slow roller to third, ard 

Felker scampered home with 

Haskell's 7th run. After Spain 

whiffed, Wiseman cracked a 

single that scored Ivy with No. 

8. Crouch forced Pitman to end 

the roily and Haskell's scoring 

for "the evening. 

Has-kclllt- cs 

Zeissel struck out three 

in the 5th and 0th innings, 

but Lee Pippin hit safely 

in the 5th, and Gary Mayfield 

batted 1.000 for his one time up 

for the night in the 6th. 

lemon 

In the 

fruit ices are way ahead of ice 

i ream in sales. 

The ice cteam also 

reports, from a survey made 

bv Us street that the 

biggest are the coffee 

u-- e (raspberry, watermelon, 

As has already been record- 

orange). Florida, 

ed, Munday's only big inning 

Exams In Austin was the Cth. Donnic Michilik 

got to Lanny for a single to 

company Nine area LVN candidates right in the fourth, and Donald 

have returned home after tak- Love made a nice play to force 

venders, 

ing the state board exams for him immediately 

diehards 

Licensed Vocational Nursing 

thereafter 

Munday Catcher Richard Albus 

cream addicts. They'd rath- certificates in Austin and alt 

got the only other hit off Ian-n- y 

er fight than switch to another results of their efforts 

Most of this group 

to open the bottom, of the 

underwent 

flavor 

0th. 

It was also found that women a year-lon- g period of training 

are the biggest customers for recently completed at Haskell 

toasted almond, and that men County Hospital under direc- 

remain most faithful to chocotion of Anna Kimbrough. UN. 

late and vanilla. 

Among the 292 taking the 

Ill take chocolate, .what's of tests in the ballroom 

of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel 

yours.? 

o o o 

in Austin were. Mrs R V. 

Vetlene Rueffer, our girl Black, Mrs. Dale Haynes, Mrs 

Friday. Saturday. M o n d a y, Eugene Loewe anil Mrs. Dude 

T u e s d a y. Wednesday, and Mercer, all of Haskell; Mrs. 

Thursday, here at the Free Arthur Howard, Wichita Falls: At The Crossroads 

Press, took her car to a local Mrs Jessie Couch and Miss 

garage recently and informed Caroline Cox, Abilene; 

(Continued 

Mrs. 

from Page 

the mechanic that something Travis Townsend and Mrs. Roil 

was wrong with the radio, be- Ezell, of Rule. 

ng 

cause when she was driving The group going from this 

and got up to 70 miles an area toured the State Capitol 

hour, the rudto refused to play. and visited other points of in- 

o-- o o 

terest m Austin prior to the 

HoskellUes really don't know examination. 

what a drouth is Take for instance 

up at Padueah. it's so 

1 

Line score: 

Haskell 420 200 8 10 0 

Munday 000 020 3 4 o 

Batteries: Haskell, Ivy, Pitman 

Munday. Zeissel, Albus 

Home Run, Wilde, with, one 

on. 5th inning. "' 

whole", from city limit to city 

limit, north, south, cast and 

west, its recommendations on 

"what can. and must, be done 

here, not only that, but spelling 

out the ways and means of 

doing it." Turner and Don 

Muenzler. the committee chairman, 

have pointed out. 

The reserch committee that 

has performed the data gathering 

work here on Chamber 

budgets and attendant matters 

is comprised of Muenzler, as 

chairman; Howard Perry, Mrs. 

Roy Johnson, Mrs. Opal Ad-ki- ns 

and Raja Hassen. 

en of a campaign 

to stimulate community - wide 

interest In the town hall program 

are Mrs. Viars Felker, 

well-kno- Haskell business 

and civic leader, and Dr. T. 

W. Williams, prominent physician, 

Haskell County health 

doctor, and the director from 

this area on the West Texas 

Chamber of Commrece Board 

Dr. Williams at the Tuesday 

night session will discuss the 

general growth plans of WTCC 

and how Haskell must fit Into 

the overall picture. 

Turner will direct floor discussion 

of all matters aired at 

the meeting. 

The principal aim and object 

is to secure the opinions of as 

many citizens as possible In 

what type of town wp want 

here in the future," Tinner de- - 

i.lit'd 

And the primary puij.we of 

trie town-wide er s 

t get and keep the interest 

f the entire (onununlty so 

tl.o iW) hall type phm'i will 

let I i c st'T'itvped Clumber 

if t i;' cm b t'i iiii ting 

KiVil. i'l tl e P' pte a voile 

in ilir.r.ii.h- - f i j t 1 1 Tur- 

1 

rit" I T' Hide 

Lions Hear 

Facts About 

Scout Jamboree 

j F C'ndcnheud. M. D. 

told Lions some facts and figure 

about the Valley Forge, 

Pa . Scout Jamboree, nt the 

TuesdHV noon - day luncheon 

session' of Haskell Lions. 

Cadenhead, aJult leader, who 

seived as sectional doctor over 

a number of Scout troops nt 

the "Jamboree" said that the 

5.VW0 bov scouts weie housed 

duttng the Jamboree in 30.000 

tents Some 10 nations comprised 

the World Scout pro-gra- m 

lAK-a- l Scouts and adult leaders 

Joined other boys in the 

Chlsholm Trail Council at Abilene, 

and f lom that city went 

bv chartered plane to Philadelphia 

From Philadelphia the 

Scouts went by .'his to the 

Jamboree site at Valley Forge 

where thev 

set-u- p camp. 

"The thing which inipiotwod 

me most was the dedication of 

the men and boys involved," 

Dr Cadenhead said. 

Scouts viewed the scenic 

spots In Washington, D. C, 

Philadelphia, and also "took 

in" the Worlds Fair in New 

Yor k. 

Sports contests, hikes, programs, 

etc., kept the Scouts on 

a well-round- ed activity program 

during the Jamboree, 

Ur. Cadenhead pointed out 

Clarence Callaway 

Works This Area 

In New Position 

Clarence Callaway, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. E B. Callaway 

here, is the new representative 

In this area for Smith, Kline 

and French Pharmaceutical 

Laboratories. He will continue 

to maintain headquarters in 

Wichita Falls. 

Recentlv. while Mr. Calla-wa- v 

has been working in this 

territory, his wife and their 

daughter. Carol, whose presence 

brightened the countenances 

of fond grandparents, 

were guests in the E B. 

Callawav home here. 

Summary 


man, the agricultural picture 

is not the brightest, Martin 

concluded in his summary of 

i in lent condition. 

Day I Pitt man 


Church of Christ from August 

2 through 0, Jim Pennington, 

minister of the church hero, 

has announced. 

Plttmnn. an Abilene native, 

who is a graluate of Abilene 

High School and Abilene Christian 

College, hns been minister 

of the Church of Chi 1st in 

the Indiana community for the 

past two years His wife, the 

former Tillle Pace, was a native 

of Haskell, and the sister 

f t..Q Hon l.r Roberts here. 

Mrs. Plttmnn was killed In an 

automobile accident on March 

5. 1103. 

In addition to his service at 

the Sevmour. Indiana church, 

Mr. Plttmnn has served In Alius 

and Ardmore. Okln.. Detroit. 

Mich., and has been a 

missionary with two sepniate 

tenures In Italy, near Rome. 

Services during the revival 

will be at 7 a. m. and 7:30 p. 

in., Monday through Saturday, 

and at 10.30 a. m and fl:30 p. 

in. on Sunday. 

Mr Plttmnn was the guest 

minister nt tho Haskell Church 

Inst Sun.lny night while Mr. 

Pennington, the pastor here, 

was filling tlto pulpit at Me-garg- el. 

Junior Teen-Ag- e 

Baseball Tourney 

Here August 6-- 8 

Haskell, will host the junior 

Texas Teen Ago Baseball 

League district playoffs here 

next Thursdny through Saturday. 

August 0-- S. with tho winner 

going to Brownwood the 

following week to the state 

tournament 

Teams from heic. Floydada. 

Hamlin and Stiimfotd will be 

contending for the championship, 

to Tournament 

Duector Bob Mr.)ley. 

Games will be played on 

Thursday. Friday and Saturday 

nights In a single elimination 

tournament to decide the 

champion. 

Mobley said the concession 

stand at Indian Field, site of 

the games, will be 

well-stock- ed 

with homcma.le ice cream ami 

other stralght-from-thc-kltch- en 

fare for the fans' enjoyment 

P.ilrinirK for the mines in 

this tournament will be announced 

soon. 

Ezekiel 1:4 

Haskell Bids For 

Teen -- Age Title 

In Tilt 

'H. 

THURsm. 

aw.i 

'.'""'e It c 1 

"rr 

". : fc 

1 - i. .More ' 

Haskell, behind the two h 

pitching of Perry There 

Turn',, w ' b 

and James Davis, who stiiick thVni t!7i 

out 15 men botween them wfiV'W 

turned back Lorenzo 7-- 1 In the .wlA3 

second iilglil or the Senior W,V' r V 

Texas Teen-Ag- e Lengue piny. rk,"Ils ri, se 

heio 

of fs Tuesday night. own k 

.. ...... .. . i,N.";tJ 

i ne win moves Mitskell o T.1' Mil J 

univL-- s 

iiho mo second round , a f isl 

of the double elimination tour- - Prnber ' W,y 

iiimirm uiiiiuniiiii on innim,,.. - 

night the winner of Wednesday 

-- ra". m 

mum s kiiiiiu uciwccii Aiiuador m - 

and Lorenzo. Should elthoi iOfJ 

Mnt.'iflor up sTirair.n u-l- Tl.,,... 

day night, evening tho series" Cfl 

Friday night to dutcimlnu tiic f011 SAuTpT 

champion of this (lu'C(l district. bull, $ " ".! 

winner hero win n,i 267 

var.ee to the state teen-ng- e ,77: 

longue playoffs In Kim Angelo ) 

H 

fcj c to y 

-- iMigusi . 

Lorenzo, which 

ilor 

bent tnt 

jjj 

,.;" "F3 Klso 

fl- -l on Momlnv u-- t f...... '''""Pment 

night. 

them again Wednesday WANT aIwF 

Perry Turn bow, pitching ter's lufcbofi 

luiiiiiiuiiiiiiu,, hum shuck out conmuien it 

seven when he was relieved in Press. 

the ruth by Jnmcs Davis, who 

whiffed eight batters In lns 

23 Inning stint. Davis also 

aided his own cause with a un 

homer to spark a fifth 

inning un rally by Haskell 

Turnbow and Rcurlock also got 

a double and triple, respectively. 

Sammy Larned scored for 

Haskell ou n freak play when 

the catcher dropped the ball 

on his strikeout, and the ball 

struck his helmet when the 

Lorenzo catcher Easter tried to 

beat the fleet-foot- ed Sammy to 

first with the spheroid. The 

horsehldo ,bounced high nnd 

306 N. First 

To Be Shared By 

At The 11:00 A. ill. SERVICE SUNDAY 

i,,.:; 

:?"r.i!) 

KAUZ. 

a Ma.: 

WeilnesdM ij 

Friday lt:0 

Saturdsj 

.Sunday III 

WE WRITE ALL TYPES! 

INSURAN 

Automobile, Fire, Extended! 

Casualty, Workman Compt 

Life, Mortgage Cancellation, 

Cahill & Duncan As 

Street 

MARVELOUS SPIRITUAL EXPERIE1 

BILL USDALE - Missionary from the Philippine 

7:30 P.M. The Pastor will speak Sunday Night on "THE BUB 

WHIRLWIND," 

Tonight 

"The First Baptist Church offers to every family a spiritua 

worship program for the entire family. A Christ centers 

youth program is composed of Bible teaching, fellowship, 

summer camps, and music for your children." 

Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Ray Nobles, I). 1)., Minister - Charles Merritt, Minister 

Thumdaj 

Music and 

"BUT WHAT IF I DON'T NEED TIRES BY AUG. 1! 

Come on in now and take advantage of the Free Tire Replacement Offer wi 

Layaway Plan, lhis way, with a small deposit, the tires can be registered 

the Offer expires. 

We store and mount them free. 

You pick them up when you need 'em. 

Pay the balance when we mount 'eiru 

Wooten Oil Company 

Plione 8(i4-26- 1l Fast Road Service 80i 1 

l

View/Open

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?