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PAGE FOUR
Terrace Maintenance Being Stressed
In California Creek Soil District
Terrace maintenance is the key
to a good terrace system, technicians
of the California Creek Soil
Conservation District point out. As
r know a chain is no stronger
than its weakest link, thus a terrace
line or terracP system is no
stronger than the weakest point
to it, the soil experts explain.
A few district cooperators of
the CCSCD have been doing i
grind job of terr.ice maintenance
on their farms. Some of these are
Berber Hatenus, Ericksdahl community.
John Grand, Paint Creek.
Jotin Roddy, Bunker Hill. MM
Sum Baize. Tuxedo
Bruno Kupatt. district supervisor
m the California Creek Soil
PP i m
fcfa.V &.u
Conservation Distrist was a
delegate to the National V.MHia-tio- n
of Soil Conservation District
Supervisors to be held in New
Orleans, Feb. 22-2- 7, Kupatt replaced
Hiram Olson as representative
of the district at the meeting.
Winter peas and vetch plantings
over the district are still looking
good. The last few warm days
have caused peas and vetch plantings
to start growth again.
Leave vetch and peas on the
land as long as possible before
turning them under. For those
of you who plan to bed your le-g'land
plant this vo.it s crop
on them, leave peas and vetch at
least until March IS or 20th before
turning it under to allow
more growth to take place.
Terrace lines were completed
and checked by technicians of the
SCS for payment bv the PMA on
the following farms: Cleo Jones
land Ira Treadweli of the Tuxedi
'community; John Ferguson and
Seth Adams who farm near Hamlin.
Now is the time to locate Guar
'seed for the coming season. Plant- -'
ing rate is 6 to 8 pounds per acre.
Any information on this new
sun-lovin- g,,
heat and drouth resistant
legume can b0 found by seeing
your Soil Conservation district
county agents, agricultu
ral teachers or any technician 01
the Department of Agriculture
The four precious stones arc 'ho
diamon. emerald, sapphire and
ruby.
now. ..the X-R- AY TAG
reveals all the "HIDDEN MATERIALS'1
determining the value and wearing
quality of the new
BOTANY"500
Suits -- fa&tcdik,
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The TAG on those lightweight tiits ( found only on our popular
'"IJotan)"' M500" Clothing Tailored l Daroff) ii your jiuar- -
antee of value. It r'-al-
- all about the unmatched quality of the
fabric, the Kning, the interlining, tape ind H the other unseen
details. All welldreMed men particularly enjoy the refined ityling
and flattering lines of these handsome suits. Come in and see it
today. You'll marvel that such expensive looking suits can
be priced at only $55
ii
I
THE HASKELL FREE PRESS
TEACHER OF THE WEEK
mE M
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MERLIN JENKINS
Merlin Jenkins, director of the
Haskell High School Band, is
"Teacher of the Week" in Haskell
schools.
A graduate of Comanche, Texas,
High Schooi, Mr. Jenkins entered
North Texas State College,
Denton, in the summer of 1941.
Following the entry of the U. S.
in World War II, he left NTSC
and joined the Navy in June, 1942
and was discharged in the Spring
of 1946. While in the service, he
was stationed in New Orleans, La.,
and Miami and Key West, Fla. He
was a bugler for three years whilP
in the Navy, then spent nearly a
year on a sub-cha- ser while he
was based at Key West.
He NTSC in the
summer of 1946 and was a student
there four ca'endar years, receiving
his B M. and M. M. degrees
in 1949 and 1950.
While attending NTSC, Jenkins
was a trumpet tutor in 1949 and
1950 for the college School of Music.
He also played for two years
BVsP
work with the Dallas Symphony
Orchestra.
He later taught one semester
at Midwestern University and in
public schools at Wichita Fails.
Leaving Wichita Falls, Jenkins
played in the Toledo, Ohio, Civic
Band and Symphony Orchestra
and also played with the Paramount
Theater Orchestra in Toledo
and Detroit for two years.
.During this time he also did pri
vate teaching for brass instruments.
During the summers of 1952 and
1953. Jenkins taught trumpet at
the Univtntty Of Wisconsin, in
Madison, Wisconsin.
He has accepted the job of
teaching trumpet at McMurry Col- -
lege, Abilene, this coming sum- -
mer ior turn innmi oumnivi dohu 1
The Haskell band director feels
that a top grade band should be
equally good in marching, sight
readinn. and concert playing, and
these phases have been stressed
in his work with the band.
During last fall, the Haskc'.l
High School Band under the direction
of Jenkins played for parades
in Haskell, Iowa Park.
Wichita Falls and Abilene, in addition
to one rodeo. The band performed
for 10 High School foot-b.-i- lk
tramps in addition to the
Colored Classic game during the .
Cotton Festival held here.
The band rehearsed from 7:30
a m. to 9:00 a. m. on the football
field, five days weekly, and from
11:00 to noon. The band attended
the marching contest at San An-ge- lo
Dec. 5 and won a first division
rating.
Now that football season is
over, thP band is working toward
its Spring Concert, April 9, and
toward the regional contest in concert
playing and sight reading, to
be held May 1 at San Angelo.
At the present time the band
rehearses from 11 a. m. to noon
T ' 4&mmf
'
mfl --9sSlVTitt1' Y
Now 161 V-- overhead valve. 8
the most power plant developed in Mercury's
V--
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and Mercury's economy than ever.
-- Horsepower, engine is
efheient vet
exclusively
famous is greater
To increase visibility, lessen fatigue, Merc ury
offers the optional power seat that moves
up or down, forward or hark- - to just the right
position for maximum visiLihty.Hunununifatigue.
in the Band Hall. In addition to The rolling section of a
this, there is a sectional rehearsal desk is called the tambour.
every morning from 7:30 a. m. to
9 00 a. m. Each section in the
re-hn-
band has one such sectional
sBmmassssW
with station WFAA, Dallas, on the woeklv. "This extrn work
sian rauiu uicnvsuu, mm ouu-stitu- te uiu enables us to correct minor riaws
which are not apparent in full
rehearsal and also to work out
things which would be impossible
in full rehearsal, due to the lack
of time," the band director
:5p ' ml
"
An acre of forest releases more
moisture into the air than an acre
of water.
VIGORELLI
Wonder Sewing
Machine
WORLD'S ONLY
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No Dials to Move
No Wheels to Attach
No Attachments Necessary
BUTTON HOLES
EMBROIDERY
Big Trade-I- n
Easy Terms
Many Styles and Prices
BYNUM'S
Pho. 342 Haskell
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pm ., vsfjyuummummm
irir
",-- -- 4 r BsieBBBBl
ROBOT
Extra power always in reserve. This new Mercury
has a earhuretor with two barrels vacuum
operated. Thu- - Mereury's extra reserve power cuts in
at any speed automatically the instant you need it.
M " aw ''roBkfc. ' m i
BnBF .mT tfvS 'llM Br
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Easier steering, stopping, when you choose Mercury's
optional power steering and power brakes. Power steering
solves the tightest parking problems effortlessly. A, power
brakea ( ut leg work more than half.
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Hmkell, Texae,
roll-to- p
Haven't you heard?
Why, everyone ii talk,
ing about our cleaning
wondenl Clothes come,
back looking like new
, . . and price are on
the thrifty sidel
b
Duncan
signer, was born
mv
MnJ
Laundry Service
We offer you the beet Laundry Service
PROMPT PICK UP AND
SERVICE CLEANEI
& LAUNDRY
Phone 392
Chapman
New Hallie - Bill Lui
How Mercury's new power gives y
greater ease and control
ammVisRmmmNPl
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Try Our
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DELIVERY
Smooth riding, bettor control on curves, thank- - to net
ball-jnint
front wheel suspension (only on Mercury ii
its class). You'll love the ease, the wonderfully secun
feeling of safe, sure command it gives you.
New 1954
fllEROIRY
LET US SHOW YOU ON THE ROAD
IT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY
fceyee th. .y.t. Longer, more beautiful than ever! And .nsule, del.jjhtfully different fabrics, designs, color.. Yoars-ahea- d styling pves Mercury value you trade it
HOW
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Owners:
extra
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when
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