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seventy-nin- e HASKELL (Haskell County) TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 NUMBER 19 

and Jury Returns Nine 

Jony Indictments Here 

..i.B.. niiu bills wore 

IClui. .; -- .u 

uie wi nLlrlM woi.4i 

conducting scs- - I 

leJe .Monday. Mny 10, as LidbL lIUJb 

5 

..,-- !. .. miinlnr with A ... Li I -- J L .. 

aSSJhi Tor wiling e iiciu ror 

irrCl Rodrlqticz on or n- - 

lApril IS, 1905. Oy BIlWUiiB 

kith a,u""'. ,., 

rlos Cam iui w" """' 

Bout March 30, 1966, tor 

w-- money oi - w...u 

". i 'v u ""i"!v. was oorn on 

April 13, 1807, Stonewall 

i ""-- - - 

for county. 

'about March 30, 1905, 

a Wiuoia. 

ncs Thomas Hougcs ior 

J119.WJ CnCCK u-u- Neal Hudspeth 

Neal Hudspeth, 08, of 

0th In Haskell, died at 7:10 

m. Monday In the Veterans 

Spring. 

in 

?SiMS Funernl was held in 

Tuesday the Methodist 

Church with the J. V. Pat- 

"a. 

Bird on or about July 

terson, officiating. 

was in Willow Cemetery, 

with Holdcn Funeral Home in 

nt.-.!- -.. T." frtl OfMmm 

lie tuiuuixi ' 

charge. 

n Billy Joe WUllams on Survivors nrc his 

,n .T.inuarv 20. 1065. one 

nln Salccdo for sodomy 

iiv Williams a-- Son, Neal 

rtif? 

IJanuary zu, 

dy Lee ningsoerry iui 

nnrf Msslne a forged 

nent In amount of $0.50 

.hmit Feb. 1065, pass- - 

Coltldlc Gonzales. 

t Earl Johnson for forland 

passing a forged 

$11.60 VFW 

years 

Pallbearers chord 

PlnPntlln 

about Sept. lor. 

said pump 

was foreman 

grand Jury: Henry rown-- of 

Rule, secretary; Doss 

Rule, bailiff; 

and Ewell lusk, ituie, 

ns mop ttna 

Sale Set 

lay, May 21 

slated 

May 21. down-- crman. 

during the 

will be selling ironing 

covers pads, mops, 

furnishing employ 

non-profit 

thn mnn 

sale 

Llehfhmia 

but will 

such 

year helps 

unfortunnto famiiinc 

ktmastlniu. 

Fau'kncr, of Abl-- 

Co ol'o. 

of the 

os 

I" 

bul I" 

mcan, 

.rlu 

step-daughter, Mrs. Lu 

ther Highnote. of Haskell; 

Joe on or Robert Hudspeth, of 

P"' 

imo. Syracuse, N. two step-son- s. 

of and 

Irving; 

Mrs. Evelyn of 

16. 

Sweetwater; two grandchildren. 

He was member the 

Presbyterian Church, the VFW 

in in Stamford, and 

ent in of commander at Swcctwa- - Mexico, majoring in Accounting 

iB F Hospital 

McLain Dallas 

McLain 

sister, 

former 

amount 

Bossing. in the U. S. Navy. 

nh Rlos for theft of one w ere Rl 

' ... 1 lir.LInn ninfihnOlnllcnll Till'. 

well pump iruiu v;iu ......v........!..., w.... ...v 

lnson on or T. C. Patterson. E. C Col- - 

. 01 tnc vaiue "5. oamimun, i. um-- 

00, 

pries Swinson 

r, door T. C. Soaking Rains 

01 

bailiffs. Fall Here; Crop 

Conditions Good 

soil-soaking 

over and 

)om 

Sunday Monday, bringing 

and businessmen. 

3i100th Inch fell here 

1.00 

for the dav to the total for the 

ay is mop two-dn-y 

1.10, 

sale wlu.cn is for ing to Sam the wcatn- - 

ly, Both the 

area and residential sec- - 

appreciated" 

will be worked 

moisture 

planted, condition 

planting. 

and 

brushes, dish Jl4-- piuwi Hnninnv 

many other irAcviiuuioi r utunwi 

and useful household I T 

i IVWiii 

for . . . 

of merchandise Bale UCLteS Are 

by workers First Methodist 

or Lighthouses will becin with 

them 

a basis. 

f rom 

Ibroom will not onlv 

the Texas for 

blind, also heln 

Prt local worthwhllo nrnl. 

as the "Goodfellows 

, which each 

nt 

- 

Dean 

wnsiian Ahll...m 

spoke to members 

' Club. Hi. ,1m .,.1 

td guests at nnnual 

on 

n II n 

nm wnswi,. 

flar(i, 

the 

ulkner his 

Or U1D "A 

Future." 

e nnlnl 

in nn 

1U' only terms 

?. 

. !i 601 

a. 

at Big 

at 4 p. 

in First 

pastor, Burial 

wife, Edith; 

one 

Y.; 

Orion 

Bobby of one 

Smith 

a of 

a 

.... 

" 

ler. 

Good, rains fell 

Haskell Haskell county, 

and 

smiles to farmers 

of an 

Sunday. another Mon- - 

project month bring 

the annual and period to accord- - 

Herren, 

Tlie "rniic h 

will give a lift to crops 

nnd the soil 

cotton 

MTi-Iterms 

which 

nn 

n our time. 

. 

S 

Rev. 

was 

Plus' 

for 

and worth- - 

it 

the home. 

for oGt 

blind in nriio Vacation 

in Church School 

registration on Saturday, May 

22, nt 0:30 a. m. 

Obtnlnivl. 

Sessions will beMn Monday 

morning, May 21, at 9:00 a. m.-11:- 00 

a. m., 

through 

Saturday. May 29. 

Closing exercises will be held 

Sunday evening, May 30. 

All boys and girls from Kindergarten 

through Juniors are 

invited to attend. 

an of Abilene Christian College 

tory Ann Banquet Speaker Here 

N 

No longer are Uie standards 

which were the status quo of 

our day. All of this h.is a tend- 

,.,!.,,. ency to degrade the morals of 

the 

i-- ru.r?il Nu' nhllosonhle.s 

?i.Am Bnnnuet held are expanding throughout our 

uay nicht. (Mnv In Hi.. ,..,..-1,-1 nrnl nnn knows, or dnro 

PMUary School Cafeteria, saw what may happen in this 

nrcRlilnnf 

area in the next short while," 

introduced spea- - Mr. Faulkner said. 

Mr. Faulkner pointed out 

used 

l.Vnnlni eight things 

lml. 

that would help to 

P Uc nnf 

make our country n better 

are living 

place In whloh to live: 

ex- - 1. 

not 

If we are to be mature 

w'"ay.not 

out- - 

Individuals, 

we must have the big 

view, and not Just a narrow conception 

of our world, 

j : o w. miia iinvnimt iin nmi- - 

t oTwlT Uyto'Vllck to our decisions and 

our irrnu,o, 1--- i' i" also to the task before us. 

fendou. i .u ,."" m '" tiiopi i no such thing as 

within a shoH IVnn reaesonlng that because one Is 

than dot bio ntmin successful he Is perfect, '. 

nor Is 

our life "completely 

r 

time," the gueat 

defeat 

said. 0", If he falls his endonvor. 

e a-- We must look at the successes 

:W ZSV, KJ JBi - 

'"ftf, . -- 

wiuun our time perspective wmi.ii i.i..0 

.ccn "dvn accomplished and do our best, 

; 

had I occurred wfiS ices 

the We must clevelop sel Hsself-tlisclpll- 

ne 

ycatt. w J;S. rlnllne Without 

Wt even yenrs that Httie can be done-- to help a per- - 

nnl,l '.-- UK" .vlnl nf 

. ' . 

hut no nio t inn,i son to come tr i" Hill wu ihiv " u. 

e mnn,. ,v 

m.i " '" , .. ..n.lM,i Vltlri.TI 

bo "' u ruiniii ...... 

r'y." Mr. KmiiiTno! u, i.i 5. We cannot ilcpeml too 

f"weal know edge miirh mon Intelligence wltnom 

i a s 

? h? bountla scasonltig of good judgment to 

'"Posllblo to whit n,onR" w,h "' Inl?,Icnie 

lake ninn.. ...uu.!. TL .i.u mnnn thnl we 

yn, f .7..;;' i",Bnl,ur r.T:r onIy ns wo use timt 

i'E? w rapidly thot whit which has been loomed wll we 

today will 51 nblc to ,,c,p brl?ff '" 

lext vi.- - wo..oul ... in Ma rhnnir rur world. 

R Wrid lnBth?:Si on We can not trust in luck. 

- y. tho want to run mi 

n ?n"e3 mpnf Smwf i&JPPBBBK&$i 

L5MR:rot .,lSH jHf." 

as well as their own 

' lJt few years. (Continued on Page 12) 

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DAVID FOLLSTAEDT 

CAROL JO KIEHEl'KA 

HOXOIl (UtADUATES David Fo'lstaedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Martin Follstnedt. has been named as of the 1905 

Haskell High School Graduating class. David has a four-year 

average of 93.6. He has been active in the National Honor Society, 

Hnske'l Band Captain, Amcricn Legion Boys Quill on the American Quartcrhorse 

antl Scroll Sweater Award ( 

Horse 

record 

Indian nj--i 

Math, Viper show 

Scholarship, War Whoop Staff, 

which will have 14 - 

halter class-- rrf 

, Rotary Guest, Who's Who Haskcll 

High School. He attend Texas Technological College, 

as mathematics major. Sit hitutorial,, Carol Jo Klerepka, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klorepko, has a four-year valedictorian 

here, 

plans 

average of 

93.5. She hits been active In National Honor Society, Senior Class 

Favorite, Blue Bonnet Girls State Alternate Representative, Future 

Teachers of America, Totem Staff, Junior Class Secretary, 

Sophomore Clnss Secretory, Rotary Guest. Miss Klerepka plans 

to nttend New Mexico University, Las Vegas, New 

on 

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SUB WHITE 

JIMMY 

TOP is the Rldlmr Western jack 

Welnert Hlch senior nn Shn Western Rld- - 

is the Mr. and D. I. White. Jimmy 

with a 93.65 average. He is the son and Mrs. 

rakes, ir.Hs,. 

A Message From Haskell Jaycees 

Last year the Haskell Jaycees ddoldcd increase their emphasis 

on education. The initial step forward was voting the proceeds 

from their carnival for n to be 

to one Haskell County boy chiefly baaed on need. 

Jaycees have found over-ru-n with 

"These are not average cases," a for the Jaycees 

said, "but persons with above average and ambition, 

but below average financial 

It Is beyond the nullity of the Haskell Jaycees to help nil 

these even though they all need it and Jaycees do not 

turn 

a young man tell 

self, and contribute the support his family, without wanting 

help him." 

The Haskell Jaycees would like take this 

offer to the residents Haskell county agency 

by which they can help further the education our youth. 

Al' H00r'r 

:..'v"ulln 

likely 

in 

) All Plans Ready 

For Jaycee Rodeo 

Haskell Horse Show Is 

Slated Saturday, May 22 

The ninth annual Haskell 

Quarter Show will be 

held here Saturday, May 22, 

with a breaking num- Directors Of 

ber of entries expected. 

Around 600 programs, con C taining pertinent of C information Approve 

State, 55 

Science); Foundation Association approved .SnPPf 

in 

es 

to 

and 10 performance classes, Chamber of Commerce direc 

plus champion of the show, tors in u meeting Tuesday 

morning approved the printing 

a "Fact Sheet" to be used 

In a meeting held Monday advertise Haskell. On the 

nlK!t, Adcll Thomas. Dr. T. back page of the "fact sheet," 

V. Williams. C. O. Holt, Ra- will be a map Lake 

mon Mies. Felix Mullliiu, Jet- Stamford, camps and 

ty Ciiirc, 

Highlands 

Olio Haiimbacli, Ce- routes out of Haskell to these 

cil Eager, O. L. Croueh, Iold vacation s, encouraging 

Rcnfro and H. W. Addison, traffic through Haskell. 

flunlcd plans for tlie Honc 

SlxAv. 

At the early morning directors 

meeting the group npprovpd 

tlie attendance of Luther Wal- 

have been mailed out to horse 

ker, minager. nt the Houston 

breeders nnd barrel racing 

Chamber of 

en- 

Commerce Managthusiasts 

over the southwest 

ers' Institute in July, and also 

the Texas C of C 

area. 

meeting at Odessa in June. 

Closs sponsors are being se- Abe Turner gave a report on 

cured at this time by Dr. T. W. the Jaycee Rodeo, nnd a com- 

Williams. Haskell; Raymon mittee was 

Llles, Welnert, and Cecil Eager 

of Stamford. 

Horse show superintendent, 

Felix Mullino, stntcs that from 

Inquiries being received, this 

year's show will probably top 

last year's event, which had 

145 entries, and v108 horses entered. 

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The AQHA Approved show, 

BBYBYBYBYBYBYBYbI 

Sponsored by the Haskell County 

Sheriff's Posse, will be Judged 

by Elmo Favor, of Abilene. 

Three now performance 

classes hove been added this 

year which Includes Bcnd-Iii- l'. 

IIACKN.EY 

anv aire, jackpot; Junior 

WEINEUT'S STUDENT Sue White valedictorian of Pleasure, 

School class with avorniro of 04.A8 not. and Junior 

daughter of Mrs. 

Hackney is1 juckpot. 

salutatorian of Mr. 

promptly l l 

May 22, l 

The Horse Committee 

consists of Felix Mullino, Horse 

Show Superintendent. Kenneth 

to 

Felker, Jetty V. Clare. Dr. T. 

W. Williams, Adell Thomas, 

Cecil Eager, Ramon Llles. C. 

annual 

scholarship given O Holt W. Addison, Otto 

Baumbnch and O. L. Crouch. 

themselves applicants. 

spokesman 

intelligence Weinert Sets 

resources." 

applicants, 

End... of School 

like to any of them down. 

"Please understand this," the Jaycee spokesman said. "It ArflVltieS 

hard to hear how he plans to educate 

to of 

Baccalaureate .seivncs 

to 

the 1905 GracKi'.tlng Class 

to opportunity to Welnert will be in the 

themselves of as nn Welnert auditorium Sunday eve- 

to of 

ning, May 10. nt 8 :00 o'clock. 

donations will be put Into hands of the needy stu- Rev. Roy Herricks. of 

dents under projHv supervision. Mall any contributions to tlie Foursquare Church, of Ifcis-kell. 

the 

lliiskell .Invert's Education Committee, Haskell, Texas. 

bo the sjieaker. 

Commencement 

will 

be on Thursday 

May 20, nt S:00 o'clock. Ad- 

TURNB0W IS NAMED HASKELL dresses will be given Patricia 

Alexander and Dolores 

Ravnes. Jimmy Hackney will 

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR give the salutatory address, and 

the valedictory will be given 

by Sue White. Special awards 

ity, Wednesday of last week. will be presented by Principal 

Mr. Tumbow rejilaces A. J. Ts r 1 

... . 

(Cotton) Foster, who resigned 

the position due to falling 

PrlPo 

health. 

Applications for an Administrator 

bv sealed letters were Rule Elementary 

token by the Hospital Board School Principal 

and Haskell County Judge Jim - . . 

Alvis. Several opplied ScllOlarStlip 

ror tuo position. 

Turnbow, 58, was lxirn and Mr. Ray Fulenwlder. Rule 

raised in Hnskcll County, and 

principal and his 

served ns County Judge Uireo 

wyno 

terms, from 1051 to 1059. He 

'' 

BhhTBBbI'' ""v 

1945. 

. 

ground and ranch- - m icnn., i.u 

plus exiK'iienPc a 

county Judge and com- - Mr. and Mrs. Fulenwider 

oner, the hospital board - --iiuum.i - 

irk Till., 

that Mr. Turnbow Is well 

tan tlln ll'nnkc 

feels 

"MIJ " "' " ,r ".." 

qualified for the Hospital Ad- course. He will got six hours 

ministration place. 

graduate credit. 

courses he will ore: 

ALFRED TUK.VHOW 

"Chonglng Interpretations In 

VISITS HERE 

United States History" and 

Alfred Turnbow, prominent, Visiting I n the Carroll 

States the Con- 

well-kno- Haskell County far- 

home Sunday were temporary World," and "The 

owl 

has 

Lille Jllllt nnd daughter 

mer rancher, been 

Mrs. 

States Slnco 1039." 

of Lubba-- k They also visited 

Is cooperation with 

named Administrator for te Mrs J R McGory and Louisa the U, S. Education 

Haskell County Hospital, nnd Hudson In the Fielding conval- - under the National 

Ed- 

began hla duties capac- - csccnt home. 

ucation Act. 

set-u- p of 

showing 

lake 

to sell and 

take-u- p tickets nt the rodeo. 

Dr. T. W Williams reported on 

the West Texas Chamber of 

Commerce meeting in Abilene 

last week. 

A committee headed by 

chairman, Harold Spain, was in 

Abilene Tuesday afternoon to 

discuss pending projects on 

U. S. Highway nnd State 

Highway 24. 

C of C Manager Luther Walker 

and "Mayor J. E. Walling 

are at present working on an 

overnight camp ground project 

for tourists. Don' Muenzler, 

Pole 

said. 

ing, 

Final Rites 

Judging begins at t t r x 

9:00 a. m.. with en-- HpM U 

trio to close at that time. iUi 1YHO. 

Show 

Tull Newcoml 

Flnnl rites were held Monday, 

May 10, p. from 

the First Baptist Church, Stamford, 

for Mrs. Tull Newcomb, 

81, who died at 5:15 p. m. Saturday, 

at her home in Stamford. 

Rev. Jack Southerland and 

Rev. Byron Bryant, officiated 

Services were under the 

of Holden Funeral Home 

and Interment was made in the 

Rockdale Cemetery. 

She was born March 8, 1881, 

In Callahan County and was 

is him- - 

married April 21. 1901, at Fort 

Griffin to Mr. Newcomb. They 

for to Haskell County in the 

at Ccyib community southeast of 

held Haskell In 1002 nnd lived there 

until 1013 where he ranched. 

They moved to the Rockdale 

pastor 

in 1013 nnd ranched 

until he died in December. 1052. 

will 

Mrs Newcomb moved to Stam- 

exercise ford in 1053 and had lived there 

held 

evening, since 

She was n member of the 

by Flint Baptist Church In 

In 

persons 

fnrmlng 

summer. 

miss 

tnke 

"The 

Uiat 

Stnm-for- d 

and of tlie American Le- 

spot 

president, 

m., 

moved 

gion Auxlllnry 

Survivors Include five daughters, 

Mrs. Veda Murray of 

Mc-Kee- ver 

Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Leo 

of Lueders, Mrs. Filo 

Cothran of Williams, All?.., Mrs 

iuil mum. ,.,... 

oia. m nc... 

Diplomas will le presented by luciiic waiw 

Superintendent Douglas Myers. Daryl of Abilene a son 

.lav Newcomb of Haskell! 10 

Kiandchildren; 

great 

grandchildren. 

PaKlbearcrs were D o y 

Gets 

Elementary 

his 

," 

1A 

IU 

Office 

1 o 

Newcomb, Edwin Newcomb, 

Glenn Cobb, Clifton Cobb, S. G. 

Cobb Brooks Mlddlcton, 

Gentry Mlddleton, Rudolph 

Mlddlcton, Newcomb. 

tory teacher, has accepted a 

scholarshln to attend Uie Sum- - UHl ItlUfflVia 

also served as county com'mis- - moi- - Operation Mohole 

Viewed By Lions 

Tuesday Noon 

Charles M. Hartwell and Otto 

Owen Cities Service Oil Co., 

Wichita Falls, representing the 

Oil Information Committee of 

Midcontlncnt Oil and Gas Association, 

brought the program 

at the Lions Tuesday noon lun- 

Vice-preside- cheon meeting. nt, 

Jim Sampson, was in charge of 

the program. 

Most of tlie program centered 

around a film, "Operation 

Moleholc," which showed phase 

1, of offshore drilling for ex- 

to 

perimental purposes. 

President Frank Martin read 

a letter of appreciation to Lions 

written by Mike Gholson, winner 

of this year's Arion Award. 

The award Is presented each 

year by the Lions Club to an 

outstanding Haskell band student. 

Other guests present at 

Tuesday's session were Luclan 

Rudd, Jr.. pastor of the East 

Side Baptist Church; Leroy 

managers' Coppic, Celotex representative, 

and R. V. Black. 

Haskell County 

4-- 

H Winners At 

District Contest 

Haskell County was repre- 

77 

sented wltli winners in five di- 

4-- visions at the District H in 

Elimination Contest held in 

Wichita Falls Saturday, May 8, 

11)65, announces County Extension 

Agents, Frank Martin and 

Miss Barbara Mnrsce. 

A Junior entomology tenm 

consisting of Susan Welsc. Diane 

Davis and Knthy Hager won 

second place with a senior boys 

team consisting of David Smith. 

Keith Chapman and Dennis 

Opltz winning third in the Senior 

Entomology Division. 

Fourth place winners consist 

of Debro Campbell in Junior 

Public Speaking; Janice Moel-l- er 

In Senior Favorite Foods, 

and Carolyn Hager and Caron 

at 2:00 

Guess in Junior Civil Defense. 

R. 

Linda Bnieggeman nnd 

direction 

community 

nnd 18 

Jr, 

Jack 

Institute for Secondary Honored By 

sloncr from 1030 to School Teachers of United 

With his successful back- - States History at the University MaSOIllC LOaffC 

in 

unnunnoogo, 

Ing, 

Past Masters of Uie Haskell 

county 

will IKlge No. 682, A F.&A.M. were 

-- ".- honored in a meeting held here 

civ Monday night at tho Masonic 

Lodge Hall. 

In 

Worshipful Master V. R. 

Tlie 

Howard reported there were 21 

Past Masters of Uie Haskell 

Lodge piBont for the occasion. 

United In 

Speaker for the evening was 

Thompson 

Joe Williams who stressed Uio 

United 

Tills in 

of 

Defense 

in 

Deb-ra- h 

Grogan competed In the 

Junior Safety Division. 

Adult leaders who coached 

the boys and girls with the 

help of the Extension Agents 

were Mrs. W. R. Hager Jr., 

Mrs. Frank Moeller nnd Mrs-Lewis 

Bueggcmon. 

Mattson High School Baccalaureate 

And Commencement Services 

Saddle Tramps 

Win First At 

Mineral Wells 

Hoskll's Sheriff's Posse, the 

ever - winning, widely - known, 

Snddle Tramps, have won two 

first places the past two weeks. 

At Rotan week before last, 

tho Haskoll Club "rode away" 

with first place honors, and 

then lost Thursday, at Mlnernl 

Wells, the Saddle Tramps "did 

it again," tnklng first place. 

Mineral Wells gave Uie local 

club a warm welcome, and invited 

them to "come again." 

Jnck County Riding Club placed 

second, nnd Weatherford 

UUrd.at Mlnernl Wells. 

Only 11 riders from Haskell 

"showed-up- " nt Mlnernl Wells, 

but it was enough for them to 

take first, nnd Uiey bucked 

some tough competition. 

Mnklng Uie trip to Mlnernl 

Wells were C. O, Holt, Gene 

Hunter, O. L. Crouch, Cecil Eager, 

Raymond Mathcwson. Odls 

Palmer, A. V. "Snooks" Town-sen- d, 

Mrs. Louie Bob Davis, 

Mr. and (Mrs, Otto Baumbach 

nnd Brendn Palmer. 

Tlie Saddle Tramps will per- - 

form nt home next Thursday, 

Friday and Saturday, during Uie 

importance of all Post Masters Jaycee sponsored Rice Springs 

to tho Lodge. Roundup and Rodeo. Their next 

Thirtfwm 25-vo- nr Haskell Jaycees report everything 

in readiness for the annual 

Jaycee - sponsored Rice 

Springs Roundup and Rodeo to 

be presented tonight, Thursday, 

and Friday and Saturday 

nights, in Rice Springs rodeo 

arena here. 

Adrian Parker of St. Jo, 

Texas, who is producing this 

year's rodeo for Jaycees, is one 

of Uie top rodeo producers in 

the State, and will furnish some 

rip-snort- ing 

of the roughest, toughest, 

stock even seen in 

Haskell. 

All rodeo performances during 

the 

buttons will trln on Uie road will bo to Vcr- - 

three-night stand will 

begin promptly at 8:00 p. m. 

Admission will be: Adults $1.50, 

students $1.00, and children under 

12, 50,c. Barbecue tickets 

will be $1.50 each. 

Opening day parade of riding 

clubs, rodeo contestants 

nnd special entries will be 

held today, Thursday, nt 5:00 

p. in. Parade chairman C. O. 

Holt Haiti Throckmorton, Seymour, 

AspcrmVmt and Haskell 

Kitting clubs would appear 

in the parade, lUid jos-slb- lv 

others. The "crock" 

Haskell High School Imnd will 

head the parade. 

Holt asks that all rhllng 

cltilw and other parade entrants 

assemble ut the rodeo 

grounds by 1 :0O p. m In order 

that the parade may be 

properly organized. 

"We must get the parade 

iiiulrrvvay promptly ut 5:00 

p. in., ns the hand has a tight 

Hchcdule and rmist be in Abilene 

shortlfy after the parade." 

Holt said. 

Go Western 

Since this week has been proclaimed 

"Western Wear Week 

In Haskell" by Mayor J. E. 

Walling, everyone is urged to 

wear western clothing, to add 

color to the rodeo. 

The big barbecue supper fo- - 

lowing the parade, to be iold at 

the Corral Building, Rodeo 

Grounds, at 0:30 p. in., today 

(Thursday), opening day of the 

Jaycees' Rice Springs Round-u- n 

and Rodeo, is one of the added 

attractions to this year's 

event. 

Another event, which always 

odds color to the rodeo is the 

"Greased Pig Chase." scheduled 

for Friday and Saturday 

nights. May 14 and 15. Eight 

greased pigs will be turned 

loose In the rodeo arena to become 

hc property of the boys 

capturing them. Only boys 13 

years of age and under, arc 

eligible to enter, and must be 

accompanied at tlie gate on the 

nights of the event by their 

parents. 

The Haskell Jaycees will be 

operating their concession 

stand for anything anyone might 

want to ent during the rodeo nil 

three nights. 

Set 

Baccalaureate a n d Commencement 

services hove boon 

set for May 10 nnd 20th at 

Mattson High School- - 

Baccalaureate services will 

held Sunday, May 16, at 7:30 

p. m.. nt Mattson High School 

as follows: Processional, Mrs. 

Elton Klose; Invocation, Mr. 

Charles Bums; Special Music, 

Jr. High Choir; Introduction 

of sjHjaker, Dcwane Grogan; 

Address, Rev. Allen Johannes; 

Benediction. Henry Smith; Recessional, 

Mrs. Elton Klose. 

Commencement 

Commencement exercises will 

lie held Thursday, May 20, at 

8:00 p. m. as follows: 

Processlonnl, Mrs. Elton 

IClosc; Invocation, Mr. Joe Davis; 

8Ui Grade Salutatory, Susan 

Welse; 8th Grade Valedictory, 

Knthy Hager; High School 

Salutatory, Dewanc Grogan; 

High School Vnledlctory, Dennis 

Opltz; Introduction of Speaker, 

David Smith; Address, 

Judge Ben Charlie Chapman; 

Presentation of Awards and Diplomas, 

H. L. Guess; Recessional, 

Mrs. Elton Klose. 

Clans of 1005 

Members of tho Class of 1005 

De-lor- Include: Patricia O'Kecfe, es 

Pclser, Kathy Moeller, 

Randall Welsc, Mike O'Kecfe, 

Dewanc Grogan, David Davis, 

J'lmmy Aycock, James Curd, 

Dennis Opltz, David SmlUi. 

Eighth Grade 

Susan Welsc, KaUiy Hager, 

lx presented on (Monday night, non tho latter part of May for Mary Baxter, Gary Ray una 

May 24, Howard said. ii Uio Santa Rosa celebration. James demon. 

,( 

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PAGE TWO 

M v 'i(A Hi 

"STRANGE INCONSISTENCE r 

President Johnson recently signed the $1.1 billion aid to hla 

bill, tunning it on example of "creative Federalism.,, 

This event brought an Interesting comment from The Wall Street 

Journal, 

The paper said, "Yet that same Federalism s Impeding 

possibly more significant developments of private enterprise In 

the same area. Specifically, a private electric power company In 

Appalachla Is ready to spend $910 million of Its own money on two 

power projects. So far It Is being held back from spending a dime 

by Congress and a Federal agency." 

One project Involves a $210 million power plant on the Savannah 

River, but Congress has not given the necessary approval. 

The other project, in upper South Carolina, carries a $700 million 

price tag and can be authorized by the Federal Power Commission. 

But a number of rural electric cooperatives oppose it, and 

FPC has not acted. 

These tremendous developments would provide private, 

heavily-taxe- d Investments totalling almost as much as the Appalachian 

bill. Further, as The Journal points out, It is a rule 

of thumb that for every dollar Invested to generate power In an 

area, three more dollars are Invested by industlal customers 

there. To quote the paper again. "Surely It is a strange inconsistency 

when Federalism, .which can create nothing without first 

taxing the rewards of private initiative. . .whoops it up for a 

$1.1 billion handout while It lets creative business, with its own 

sending program potentially three times as big, go begging." 

GRADUATION TIME 

Graduation time is here again. Armies of young people will 

venture out into what they hope will be an exciting and receptive 

world. 

It will, for a certainty, be a world which is vastly different 

from that their forebears knew. It is troubled, complex, and restive. 

Its demands are enormous and implacable. Change takes 

place at dizzying pace. The challenges are all but endless. 

Yet, at the same time, it is a world of marvelous opportunity. 

New frontiers are constantly being opened . in industry . busi-ens- s. 

government medicine the physical sciences. In the 

space of a few years, more material progress has been made 

than in preceding centuries. And the future will bring more and 

greater wonders . all the way from homes of virtually incredible 

comfort and convenience to the landing of human 'beings on 

the moon. 

The world will welcome the young people who will soon 

leave the schools and colleges. In return, it will ask much of 

them. It will, often, require skills that didn't even exist a comparatively 

short time ago. Above all, it will demand a willingness 

to keep on learning. For formal education is a beginning, 

and not an end in itself. 

One more thing may be said. Surrounded as we are by material 

abundance and achievement. It is easy to lose sight of the 

old spiritual virtues. But, without them, the world is essentially 

meaningly and empty. This is a truth that never changes. ..and 

a truth that, one profoundly hopes, our young people will not 

Read Free Press Want Ads and Save 

H 

FREE 

SZZeeSSSSSSeS82SSSS3Sas:eseeSSSeSSeSSSSSSSSSSi week's stand Mon- - 

Haskell County History sriritfsJ" 

30 YEAKS AUO 

(May . 1933) 

formerly Hurley Snillcra own 

carries 

is- - 

company and me 

day, May 18, 1925: H. E. Abbot, tlnctlon of one of the best on 

E. J. Cloud. Guy Mayes, W. P. the rood. 

uin. n i v.niuh v. m. a olnirlnir Bchool is now In 

Top-kic- k in the army after Qy e. D. Allison, W. H. Cox, progress at the Center Tlew 

only two hitches! That's the e, Mosley. R. L. Foote, O. C. Church. The school is oelng 

record of First Sgt. Hugh Rat- - Brooks, R. W. Cross, R. L. taught by Mr. Free of Haskell. 

liff, young Texas man who this Dean, J. L. Earls, C. E. Ellis, 

week for the third Fred Monke, H. H. Cook, J. B. 

time after being promoted to Bcu( w. D. Payne, Jesse Col- - ltAKa AUU 

first sergeant of one of two ma- - ucr j n. Post, M. S. Short, J. (May 13, 1903) 

jor stationed at H. J. Josselet, G. , 

Barksdale field. He Is the son H ch Jr organizations Campbell, V. 

Mr-- J- - T. J. Bennett, J. Allcn f the5' 

of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Ratllff A. pinkeston, S. A. Latimer, M. west corner was in town Satur-o- f 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

THE 

v1 

HASKELL 

PRESS, 

HA3KELL, TEXAS 

lRitajJ 

Haskell. H. Overton, Jno. E. Fouts, R. day and said that the new post-An- na 

Belle Stanton of Has- - D. R. B. Fowler, office 8 

second Jno. A. Couch, much better mall facilities. 

kell High School won Jno. Chltwood, 

Place In the piano contest of C. M. A. D. Bennett, The little boy of Mr. L. D. 

first annual piano Abilene John L. Tubbs, J. T. Woodall, Courtney, who resides about 10 

Christian ColIeKc fine arts O. B. Norman, M. O. Daugh- - miles northeast of town, was 

at Abilene try, J. F Norman, M. E. Car. 

A golf which will others. H. L. Smith 

oe ior rmsKeii iniijei-- . 

Chambers, 

Thompson, 

tournament 

badly dug-o- ut 

hurt door 

tournament 

falling him. family went 

into the dug-o- ut the 

nr n M. nunst local il..n 

held here durinir the week be 

appeared to be a storm. 

ginning Saturday, May 11 Ap- tlst. recently Installed a Victor on conung out a gust 

X-r- ay 

propriate prizes will be award- 

Hospital all bone the on 

work, has machine in 

ed. jltlc 

For the purpose of determin excellent condition. against the stunning 

ing whether the sum of $35,000 

morning another and bruising him pretty badly 

t,n k,. ,tca nmito mrt.'iln good rain fell over Haskell Messrs. L. M. Garrett and 

repairs nnd Improvement of the county, 1 19 Inches fell in J. S. Mencfce went to Stam- - 

Citv's water svstcm an election city, according to records kept ford Monday to place the orders 

has been called members of Judge P. D. Sanders. for lumber for their new resl- - 

tho Citv Council to bo held on After staying awny from his denccs. Mrs. Garrett will build 

Mnndiv Juno 12 Funds for the store pnrt of two weeks, w. H in the north part of town, ana 

water system project will be Pcnrscy back at his post Menefce 

raised through the issuance of and is feeling o. k. 

acre he pur- 

n..v...n,i hnmU Th election The recent rains have cnus- - chased about of 

will be held at the City Hall, ed the water In new lake at town. 

R E Sherrill be presiding English Park to begin flowing Haskell prairies are now 

judge- 

"Survey 

Thurman, 

Monday afternoon 

YEARS 

Anonymous 

- XL111"1 

the 

by a 

on The 

at npproach 

of what 

and 

or 

for UHnd slammed door the 

and the fcHow, knocking his head 

sill, him 

Wednesday 

the 

by 

hy 

is 

Mr 

will build on the 

30 block recently 

21. miles west 

the 

will 

a 

F G Alexander, judge; around the spillway This is thing of beauty and joy to look 

Mrs J. T. Wilson, clerk; Miss now one of the prettiest little upon. In their heavy carpet of 

Duiin Fields, clerk. lakes to be found in this section living green bespangled with 

The Haskell Braves, local Mannger J. E. Bernard stntes countless thousands of wild 

Wichita Valley league repre- - that he expects to have the park flowers in kaleidoscopic confu- - 

sentatives will wage warfare ready to open In about a week sion of white, yellow, red, pink, 

against the Seymour baseball The bath houses arc being h'ue and purple blossoms peeptcam 

here next Sunday. erected anil will be ready for ing through the velvety sui face. 

Notice is hereby given that use on the opening day or waving their graceful stems 

a citv election will be held at Harris Comedv Players arc in the breezes It all presents 

the City Hall in Haskell. Texas, coming to Haskell for one a panorama of benuty worth 

on Monday, June 10. iws, ior 

the purpose of determining 

.?33:3SeiSA-'.55g3SBiA- ?; 

whether or not the voters of the 

City of Haskell favor the expenditure 

of $750 for a 

' 

-- 

of a Municipal Power Plant 

...MUhed .Innunrj' 1 W 

A F. Mayor. R H. 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

Banks. City Secretary 

y0 f 

Wallace Klmbrough. son of 

JWX.iW 

, 

Mrs. W A. Klmbrough. was 

LAlXtilll 96S 

operated on at the Stamford I TEXrfSSSP 

R ESS ASSOCIATION 

Sanitarium 

for appendicitis 

JETTY V. CLARE Owner and Publlshor 

ALFRED HINDS Editor 

to AGO 

(May 8, 19M) 

Entered as 

List of Jurors summoned for 

the fourth week of District 

Court for Haskell County, Mon- - 

For Information or 

Services of 

Alcohol 

Telephone 

Day 801 -- 2010 

801-22- Night 88 

second-clas- s matter at the postotflce at 

Haskell. Texas, under. the act of March 3, 18TO. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

Haskell, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

and Knox Counties, 1 Year $2.50 

6 Months $1.50 

Elsewhere, 1 Year $3.75 

C Months $2.25 

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon 

tho character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual 

or corporation will be gladly corrected upon 

being called to tho attention of the publishers. 

gggggggggggggggSgggggggSggggSggggggggggggi 

golng to see 

Mrs Green, national lecturer 

for the W.CTU. ollvew 

three lectures In Haskell last 

Saturday ami Sunday to large 

audiences. Her lectures were 

made especially interesting by 

the chalk drawings made while 

she talked. 

Capt. B. II. Dodson came 

home this week from an extensive 

trip in the southern part 

of the state. 

Quite a number of our citizens 

are out on a fishing frolic 

this week. 

IftTK (MU 

rcvv 

fc 

itj 

JrfAJBJ 

SBM 

- m iiMigM 

Cahill & 

06 N. Street p 

ft 

- KUAL ESTM 

IWSUKAIWV 

& LOANS 

LET 

First 

US SECURE YOUR RESIDENCE W) 

ffauKMM. 

THURSDAY, MAY 

Duncan Agencv 

rnw tom wouot run 

.(T'" 

fcJksfe&& gBsfea 

BBBBBBBBBBBHSBBTHi!?7iMaBllal 

w-- rr 

e. ""s ; r . 

, 7Mt!tJ 

r"j'1 .f-- 

--A 

If you're completely satisfied with humdrum driving stay out of tiger coari 

This Is tho homo of tho GTO, tho Grand Prix and Bonncvlllo, tho Lo Mans 

. . 

nnH 90.9 tho Tatnllnn .mrt Tnmnml. Rnrknt snnK nnd luxurv flourish. 1110 nlPA-lfl- 

Peoplo seen entering trjer country never loavo. You'vo boon warnodl Pontlac Tigcri 

SEE THM All AT TOUR AUTHORIZED P0NTIAC DCAURS. 

Th w. 

MEDF0RD BUICK-PONTIA- CI 

200 N. A ve. E Phone 864-336- 4 Haskell, Tex 

WEL COME T 

HASKELL 

AND THE JAYCEE 

RICE SPRINGS RODEO 

MAY 13-14-- 15 

ALL HASKELL JOINS WITH ITS CITIZENS IN EXTENDING TO YOU) 

CORDIAL WELCOME TO OUR CITY AND ITS CELEBRATION ... 

HOPE YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME, AND WILL RETURN TO 

US OFTEN. 

The Haskell Free Press

MAY 13, 1965 

Rue yvv 

feo;s ron w 

j L;, 

ri:.v "''', 

Ninvs 

.... MKS. FAYE DIJNNA5I yrr- - ayl . vj-- 

iMtfTAIt 

' 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS. HASKELL, TEXAS PAGE THREE 

,i be; ' M ' ! 4J I 

"'' 'wwot k'W i 

IjmS l 

Hi UIIHPM nnnPN JHl l" ' OUBON OIIOCN ONBN I 

WlIAMIII (TTAMMH ,r. Ml I (StAMPB (nAMPR BIAMPB onnnN 

iifAMrflJ' t I 

In the 220 yard dnsh Dennla 

KlggltiH went us alternate AiUMA lik&ZSsSSJiiil 

V (Mil I N) 

UU.IAVI 

M...i Cnllnil Beth Simpson nnd Carol Ciunn 

buic kw " ' v. --:; : went In tennis douhlce .in., 

Meek 

, 

.. '' lwl n J -- ' V2TAMr5IIB 

Cannon went In slide rule 

for ' 

BACON 

ttiMwninniiiii 

war "?tt,":i 

ita 1 ntwt lft r..l..iu i ciiiiii ! 

.-.. ..innilnF Bonnlo Rln nn,i m. Mr ,, MR w 

Cheerleaders Delta Da- - G mxy nston and Paula U ohecn 

hcrric Gnnn, Slielln puim- - inUanl; Mr. and Mis .1 V 

..... XtV ......I 

jlhomla Carroll. Comnlllls" nnd Tllrhnnl 

-- -- iiilll 

Major Julie YcmBc. Mrs. Delbert LcFcvrc mid fmn- - oiihi ni 

lfAMIH 

Mendn Heniti, )il,t'- - ly; Mr. and Mrs. B .1 KK-n- V 

... . 

Pain Plttcock, nnd ins. M. M ,, 

i Longford Simpson and Bons: Mr and 

nlcrs c; w"" y.V" Mrs. Wclilon Norman and . i.i Rtmro. Kay anmn, rvnii Columbia 

c 

lire, Buc Andrus- - y 

...... niti kn 

VISIT McMUllUAY 

Dcsnionu mvi' " HTAMf Sliced 

LKM AI'STIS SIKKT 

of people from Rule 

3tc in ami to watch the 

acK wed 

. .iinltinllnir ill 

Ipnts iiiiiiii'ri"",n 

flu. w 

r V...m. trnnnln. Hoilcay, 

Urrv 

and 

pOmCHUS. W1IW - ..-.- . -- .. 

1MUI ni! iiiavii" " 

SITORS --- 

WELCOME! 

to the Jaycee 

ice Springs 

0DEO! 

MAY 13-14-- 

15 

Linda Simpson. Judy Klnimo 

nnd Edith Murray spent the 

weekend nt McMurrny College 

attending the activities for high 

school Juniors and seniors 

PICK UP your 10ni-1D- 0S Texas 

Almanacs at the Haskell Prop 

Press Good tor nome and 

school use. Rfp 

F 

im "fc 

IE FIELDAN MOTEL 

"A Nice Place for Nice People" 

115 S. Ave. E Phone 864-225- 1 

rter No 14149 Rcscrvo District No. n 

REPORT 

OF CONDITION OF THE 

SKELL NATIONAL BANK 

LSKET I, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS AT THE CLOSE OF 

ESS ON APRIL 2G, 10G5. PUBLISHED IN UUSt'UJN&ii. iu 

IIADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER 

ON 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. 

ASSETS 

balances with other bunks, and cash 

in process of collection 5 077.86G 89 

SlnlPB finvnt-nmon- l nlillfntlnns. (HrCCt and 

ranteed (Not of any reserves) 

1,139,759 1G 

Itlons of States and political subdivisions, 

of any reserves) 

mj.jw ui 

and discounts (Net of any reserves) 2,147,231 89 

assets 

iin.iji.su 

assets 

y.ujauu 

WAL ASSETS $1,081.873 11 

LIABILITIES 

hi deposits of individuals, partnerships, 

corporations 

id savings deposits of Individuals, partner- - 

b, and corporations 

$j,tw.,io --' 

--7,1U" 

Pts of United States Government w.i.-- w 

F of states nnd political sulxll visions 2 15.870 18 

N and officers' checks, etc 

TAL DEPOSITS 

$ 1,102,003.43 

a Total demand deposits 

J(b) Total time and savings de- - 

Hslts ... 

Pliabilities 

4,111,003.13 

47.100.00 

AL MABIL1T1E8 

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

1 ,53 " l 

32,211.08 

$1,101,275.11 

on Stock pnr value ner Bharo $20.00 

shares authoriznd 5.000 

Uhnres outstanding 5,000 Tot. par val. 100,000.00 

, 11AJ,WU.UU 

180.oii.ui 

Jed profits 

yes iuu,uflu,ui 

rAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

rAL LIABILITIES, AND 

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

400,608.00 

$4,681,873.11 

-Alw 

is.. . . . ... . ...,i imiiir dn liore- - 

ui hit, insnier or tuo tuxivc imniun " --- - 

i 

pre that this report of condition Is true and correct to the 

y Knowledge and belief. 

s Abo Tumor 

e- - the undersigned dlreolois nttost tlo uoneotness of tills 

u 

condition and decline that It has been uxamincd uy 

'" wio nest of our knowledge and iicllef is true and cor 

f Huord Cox, R. v. Horran, W. R. Johnson, Directors 

res aLT w . s..r . 

t 

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V 

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HTAMPH 

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HTAVMH 

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HTAMPHJXE 

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Be sure to V-kHM- 

Attend the Hicj Jayccc-Sponsore- d 

Rice Springs 

Rodeo, Thursday, Friday 

and Saturday nights, May 

-- 13,14,15,1965... s 

and the Jaycee 

Barbecue Thursday, 

May 13, 6:30 

p. m. in the Cor 

rat Building at 

Jw"1 155v if. ? ?.., .. 

?, xfs 

m 

the Rodeo Arena. 

Tickets available 

at your Super-Sav- e Stoi 

PEARS 

FLOUR 

L 

c S5jr,fl 

tatfeAtt4 w 

i j, ?Y &ir- - -H- M'-ri'tr.n.iKi J 

mrtmmnmr- - .'tr iMW 

l 

- 

MJc? U 

LIBBY BUYS . . . BIG WEEKEND BARGAINS! 

Libby Halves 

Libby 

All Green 

Light Crust 

All Purpose 

VIENNA SAUSAGE 

GOLDEN CORN 

TOMATO JUICE 

Armour's Star Pickle loaf, Olive loaf, Souse, Bologna 

FANCY BANANAS 

Squash 1?xas 

Yellow 

F " Golden 

Central American 

lCCorn TwXas 

Golden Yellow 

l' 

Bar 

.r' ?tLLr.l'el!y,Suie1' SlFd nwwwiiii i .m 

Str fr Frce De,ivery 864-346- 4 We Feature Harris Home-Killc- j. 

d Beef in Our Market 

lormaiM 

, 

6 0Z. 

PEGS. i 

S: 

These Prices effective at your Friendly 

FREE - REGISTER - FREE 

'o Be Given Away This Saturday, May 15 ... No purchase 

.i 7iuuuv ...:.. 

ijiusviil ivui DPiDrrnn 

YOU COULD BE THE BIG WINNER. 

. . . 

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HTAMPH 

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wIhlAMMHl 

tr 7 i i i t nnrnnAT ? 

C'u ... mi uu rati lo uu lu - i,rjKti&i vjiv jv i vjiv 

4 

4 

Libby 

Cream 

Style 

Tex sun 

LB. PKG. 

gppp 

(Q kJJ, J, A irS 

inxQi 

Home-Operate- 

d Super-Sav- e 

Food Store, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 

MAY 13, 14, 15, 1965. 

For the All-Electric 

New Home SEWING MACHINE &4tf 

Bartlett 

25 

303 

cans 

No. 303 

Cans 

Libby 

Home-Owne- d, 

SHOP SUPER-SAV- E PRODUCE AND SAVE! 

maailfmig 

7l 

lb. 

1 

fi stamps) 

Double Green Stamps 

On Wednesdays 

Libby Drink 

4 29 Pineapple-Grapefru- it 

oz. cans $1.00 

5 

5 

3 

AO. 

cans 

No. 303 $ 

cans 

16 oz. 

cans 

1 

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'2222' 

fei 

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sr a 

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HB&kK YOUNG ROYALTY These two descendants of Haskell County reigned as first grade Duke and 

Duchess last week during a Spring Carnival at Golind Elementary School in Odessa. They arc 

Debbie Patty 6. and Jeff Lindsey Ashley 7, the children of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Patty and Mr. 

and Mrs. Olin Ashley, all of Odessa. Debbie Is the granddaughter of the late Judge John Ivy 

and Mrs. Ivy of Haskell, and of Mrs. Frank Patty in the Ploimiew community. Jeff is the 

grandson of Mrs. Claude Ashley of Haskell. 

Many Bargains 

Offered For 

Dollar Day 

Next Tuesday, May IS, Is 

"Dollar Day" in Haskell and 

morchants are again offering 

many, many outstanding bargains. 

The big, monthly Dollar 

Day section, around 9,000 

of them), is being mailed out 

this weekend, and will be distributed 

door-to-do- or in Haskell 

and Stamford, Saturday. Watch 

for your May Dollar Day circular, 

ch:k it over and you will 

find you can save on many 

items you need 

If you are looking for graduation 

gifts or good spring 

nnd summer merchandise at 

prices to fit your pocketbook . . . 

ANNOrXCK HIltTII 

Mr. and Mrs. Jnmw M Norman, 

of Houston, announce the 

birth of a daughter, Karl 

Mlch-cl- l, 

April 13, in the Baptist 

Memorial Hospital, Houston. 

She weighed 3 lbs., 12 oz. 

MIchell has a brother, Mlchent 

James, nge 2 

Grandparents are Mr and 

Mrs Marion Josselet, Brown-fiel- d; 

Mr and Mrs. Mclvin Norman. 

Haskell: Mr. and Mrs. C. 

G Burson. Haskell, and Mr 

and Jtn. M W. Johnson, of El 

Paso, Texas 

Michell was born on the 

birthday of her great-grandfath- er, 

C, G Burson 

then you had better saddle up Cme early . stay late... 

old Paint, and head for Haskell, you can save a pocketfull of 

Tuesday, May 18. money by shopping in Haskell! 

7ie(coto& 

To the Jaycee Rice Springs 

RODEO -- HASKELL 

13-11-- 15 May 

We hope you will enjoy 

this annual event, 

and cordially invite you 

to vifit with usl 

THE DAIRY CREAM 

Mrs. Jimmie Campbell 

South Avenue E Phone 864-207- 6 

WIN AN 0LDSM0BILE 4-4- -2 

Four 4-4- -2 grand prizes ! Plus 442 transistor radios ! You don't 

have to play golf to win. Visit your Olds Dealer or participating 

golf professional . . . get your"Golf-0-Ramaentr- y form I 

Thu pnx ol(r nd midnioht Jun 5, 1986 and It feMrlcttd to lcntd drivers. 18 or oldtTlhii oUr ti vad out 

tiJ of th U SA and in Wficonun and Florida, and i$ ub,ct 13 all ftdrl. Data or local raoulatlon nidanti cl 

Naw Jarwy, Dataware. Kamaa and Nebraska may requeM entry form by writing Box 4420, Detroit 26. Michigan. 

MMMMMHMBMeHeiSMRn5HeaaRBBpv'air jaMaaaaabaaHbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

4'4-- Z ...HotfJtw NumStr from 01Jit 

TIIIIC 1121 '! vwwrtv. yniinw iiiu mT 

II W.'.MBwmButmf't mMminmir!w!'wBlKwlKm 

Kpw 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS. HASKELL, TEXA3 

bwiutlfully cofllumotl filling 

Pikes Peak Range Kiders to Appear ?:rrTKTT7 

nili nn .v. 

Waggoner's 20th Annual Santa 

At banta Kosa Koundup, Vernon 

Tho Pikes Pcnk Ranee Rid 

ers o( Colorado Springs, Colo., 

will be featured as honor guest 

riding club nt the Snntn Rosa 

Roundup Rodeo Friday and 

Saturday, May 28, 29. This Colorful 

and efficient riding group, 

accompanied by their families, 

is making the trip In appreciation 

to the Vcrnoii Santa Rosa 

Palomino Club for their outstanding 

performances nt the 

Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo In 

Colorado Springs, Colorado in 

1957, 1960 and 1061. 

The Pikes Peak Range Riders 

makes an annual trek 

the famous mountain preceding 

the Pikes Peak or Bust 

Rodeo, and has performed at 

the National Western Stock 

Show in Denver, the Skl-- Hl 

Stampede at Monte Vista, Colo., 

the Colorado State Fair, and 

other major western shows nnd 

events. The group is headed by 

Mr Ralph Watson ns president, 

and will set the pivots for the 

Grand Entry each night at the 

im 

nwv 

vegs 

Rosa Roundup to be held In 

Santa Rosa Roundup. 

Many other outstanding nnd 

Vernon. Texas, 

May 29 

May 20 through 

nt? 

306 No. 1st St. 

'irrv. 

wm T vi 

tvsSs 

WELCOME 

to the 

Jnyccc 

Rice Springs 

RODEO 

May 

13-14-- 15 

HASKELL 

Cahill & Duncan Agency 

Phone 864-264- 6 

FOR 

303 can 

I 

--- b DESSERT TOPPING . can 49c 

PHONE 864,2929 --- WE DELIVER 

, 

Sale 

Lots of Tires Priced to Sell 

Buy on your Gulf courtesy card 

Kul m. uiuiimo m imy wun no do 

payment or carrying charges. 

We balance tires on the car 

Hunter tune-u- p balancer. 

115 N. Ave. E Haskell Pho. 

IESSM0N 

FOREMOST CHOCOLATE quart 2 fa 49c 

FOREMOST BUTTER MILK half gallon 35c 

UPTON'S TEA ." lb. box 39c 

LIPTOM'S INSTANT TEA 

DEL MONTE CATSUP Hoz.bottle 

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 

DEL MONTE CORN Golden Cream Style 

DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2 can 

HOWARD'S 

Hi 

and 

GULF 

3 oz. jar 69c 

5 fa 

5 for 

for 

for 89c 

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 oz. can 3 for $1.00 

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 303 can 

for 

METRECAL 8 oz. can 23c 

SWEET MILK Borden's, Gandy's or Foremost . . half 39c 

BREAD ALL LONG $1J0 

Allflavors 

....! 

gallon 

LOAF 

BANANA'SOUASH 9"c I k. CANTALOUPE lb. 10c 

TOMATOES RIPENED . . . 

POTATOES CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 

MEATS 

Tire 

GOOD 

$1.00 

$1.00 

$1.00 

Pound 23c 

Pound 

, THIS COUPON WORTH 10c ON YOUR I ' V 49c 

,1 ' 

All Mcnt 12 01. pkg. 35c 

NEXT PURCHASE OF 6 - BOTTLE FRANKS 12 OZ. pkg. 3 for $! 

I CARTON 7?1?n ni nnnnnn M Mendolnko 

Good for May 13, 14, 15 Only. PlusDop. I 

all with 

864 m 

10c 

! MARGARINE 2 lbs. 49 

Lucky Whip 

GHOLSON GROCERY 

vi 

MILK 

j 

-- 

. 

thursdayMay 

5 

3 

4 

n 

'

(DAVlMAVJIVlWi THE HASKELL FREE PRE33. HASKELL. TEXAS PAGE FIVI 

North Central Texas 

Angus Association 

spring- - 

ANGUS SALE 

MONDAY, MAY 17 

Benton Angus Farm 

Nocona, Texas 

100 FEMALES 15 BULLS 

BEGINS 12:30 P. M. 

Lunch Available 

KAY SIMS Auctioneer 

Clyde Whiteside, Snle Chairman 

(&M 

i i.isf'srj'-rwi'wi?- ' U yv 

jnr". ?; & 

fetflW&ihl 

vrwywTP'iii 

mm&i 

H.I&VW i foil 

.! 

WW .V''" ? 

f ' ,S ''" 

.jr. m4jMZ 

l'fc'i Tt Ml ...Jig.' i 

IV 

.Ij-rT'.- d 

I1V JTW " 

M.X"1 

, 

Kan ci 

mr .i 

,. ' .5 

7 y j 

zjCa&iZZ1---' 

" .. .a 

WELCOME VISITORS 

To Haskell the Jaycee 


MAY 13-14-- 15 

FRAZIER'S APPLIANCES 

Avenue Phone 864-275- 3 E 

6 

Haskell, Texas 

3fc 

and 

TUf'lt 

s 

Spray new Caparol 

after cotton is 6 inches high 

to control weeds. 

Control most annual b'roa'dleaf 

weeds and grasses In cotton with 

"ew Caparol herbicide. Simply 

PPly as a directed spray to the 

wse of your cotton when It Is six 

Inches or higher. 

tou II get good knockdown of 

weeds and grasses that are less 

5 two Inches high... plus some 

g" action through the roots of 

"germinating weeds. 

me cost of this treatment, when 

"parol Is appd jn a 10 Inch 

"H can be as little as 85 cents 

gr cre. Compare this with the 

tai hand Cfe U WU,d C0St y0U fr 

iu!r ,n ,n lne season, you can 

10 '2 mkI make a layby appjlcatlon 

r 

WtHP 

oSf 

News PAINT CREEK 

from Weinert . . . 

. . . 

ny Mn. O. W. Vaughn (Subitl tutlng for Mm. Mildred Qntm) COMMU N ITY N EWS 

of new Caparol to control weeds 

until the cotton Is high enough to. 

shade them out 

With new caparoi, you iiv 

reason worry about res- 

no to soil 

idue carryover to harm next year's 

RAsk your supplier for newj 

GKPAROL Is a trademark of thV 

GelgyChcmlcal Corporation 

brand 

promewyne 

Division Agricultural 

for lu 

of 

herblc de. 

Chemicals, 

of Cclgy Chemical CocJ 

Son. Ardsley, New .York, 

white arranger. Mrs. Bill King 

served pink frosted punch and 

cookies. Plate favors were tiny 

plastic dolls. 

Fifty guests called. Hostess 

gift was an Infant scat and robe 

for the honorce. 

Others serving as hostesses 

were Mrs. J. W. Earp. Mrs. 

Jlmmic Jenkins, Mr. R. J. 

Rainev, Mrs. D. L. Moody, Mrs. 

V. C. Derr. Mrs. Clyde Mnyfleld 

and Mrs. R. W. Rayncs. 

Over 10 million yeast cells 

are found on ench ripe grape 

at Ujc time of harvest. 

BRIDES-TO-B- E, order your 

genuine engraved invitations, 

announcements, thank-yo- u 

cards and nnpklns from 

the 

Haskell Free Press. 16tfp 

GO 

H5 

ik 

or 

a 

GARDEN 

TRACTOR 

7 10 horsepower In- 

ternational Cub Cadet 

riding-tracto- r. 

This Is a direct drive tractor 

with quick change attachments 

for nlfl your lawn and 

garden Jobs. Simple and economical 

to operate built to 

taut because of conventional 

clutch, differential Jut like 

the regular tractor. 

Why not trade in your 

present 1, 2 or 3 units 

for one that will do all 

jobs better? 

Low Monthly Payment 

Plan Available 

RICHARDSON 

Truck & Tractor 

Ph. 84-347- 4 - Haskell 

.,. miic , "-Bv- -B-jia 

&& aUag 

ag!SlsWlss1sMEfcMSP2a 

i i niiiMMMji iirwirrhi i n r 

! 

Can 

29c 

Light Crust FLOUR 

25 lbs. $1.69 

r .JfiaaayrMFtiP-- - 

V or 

HOMO. MILK BREAD large loaves 19c 

CREAM 

69c 

STYLE or 

AQUA-NE- T 

69c 

59c 

JAM or . . $1.00 

Libby's 

29 oz. can 

--1I0C NORTH AVENUE 

rffiSKkf?:: 

v, ,v& 

iiiMTiirn :... aj' imKi iimmam&tjtBP. Tj'MoiaF.tyt"wijf: '.:.. M&i 

WELCOME 

a bahv XZ &aV.ls WftB &Vcn Ur.8' J Lilct, R. L. Ed- - The weather this week 1b a-- T. N. Gillespie and Mr. and 

3 to 5 t). tn. 41m h.. ,rom waras ana jvitb. m uousuu are wui penaci iora potenual cot-- Mm. Sam Oobb of Haskell. 

Sfi ,?ydc Miylcld. attending ton 

Mm. 

Erected guest. 

.irs. Eddie Sanders rcgist- - 

trees 

ercd guests. 

spent by J. 

rile refreshment 

Inid 

tnble was 

with blue cotton lace 15rl' V nn 

.' 

jftat TSaffc" ?ra" is green again. Paint 

ovcrskirt. lM iurncd. MTith 

n 

go"!?" Creek is green 

S.. . or a few days visit while Mrs. nn 

In a straw hoi, 

iSIS 

ir-- -' Tcaff major surgery. Coll station ... ,!, mother home with 

the Intermediate "g. A. 

JjWaass 

tor the Parent's Day acllv-- th?mJ1?or chool 

sssx&'ffiisK 

JSXSS!: !ro?MP.unch Hmmlo: mother.Mrs.Tom attended church 

ran for Texas Tech, 

at th?Paint 

fZLT klcsWcrc scrvcd- - Kacn. MrT aVS "&& W HM"1 ForeBtburg Home 

coming reunion 

of 

Banders, mcsqulte weekend parents. 

Jerry Terry, dclcafcd Mlckler. 

weekend Lubbock uu 

w 

L 

? 

Centcrnlcce beautiful. 

arramrimnn 

undergoes i,A brought 

i 

dostas; 

" ," 

lil VBUll MnH TUT hi r.Hf HjTv.. mm iir in nu.i.1. n.. 

1 ln and arid l0r, day with' Iy's piS 

--.... mwrre,t'ny diapers Mrs. D. H. Stewart and Sue ft,Ju.,tU ,.& MR. RayOveVton 

babv 

Sr. Ray 

mints. 

others assisting Mrs. May-field 

as hostess were Mrs. C. J. 

Williamson, Mrs. J. W. Lllcs, 

Mrs.O.W. Vaughn, Mrs. J. 

Muyflcld, 

Sanders. 

Prnnk Oman, 

Stewart Guess. 

HostL.88 nursery 

Smith 

Gorce 

Brockett weekend 

AmarlUo Brockett. 

family. 

Raynes 

mother. 

Abilene getting nicely. 

Friday 

Rayncs daughter, 

Bowers, underwent 

surgery Hendricks Hospital. 

Vaughn 

Angelo weeks 

Vaughn's brother 

family, 

Vnughns. 

Turnbow 

spent Mother's 

daughter family, 

Anthony Bird, 

Stephens, 

Lnrry Travis, Lubbock, 

spent Mother's 

DEKALB 

is Proud to 

Announce the 

Appointment of 

United 

Industries Co, 

"Equal Opportunity Employer" 

A.' 

the 

thai 

and this week 

Mr. and Mrs. A. old that were the with her 

and the the hall, have Mr. and Mrs. Jess 

In with Mr. 

and 

Th 

cnd 

her ? 

Mrs. W. A. 

Mrs. Mrs. N. M. 

and Mrs. W. B. 

gift was 

Mr. and Mra. Jeff of 

and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 

spent Inst in 

visiting G. C. 

Jr., and 

Mr. and Mrs. Pete 

nnd his Mm. M. I.. 

far. went 

of Inst wook to bo wUh 

Mrs. Mrs. 

J. B. who 

in 

Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. 

arp in Snn for a 

visit with Mr. 

and Uie O. O. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck 

Day with their 

and Mr. and 

Mrs. Abilene. 

Mr. and Mrs. 

nnd 

Day with her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- - 

W 

nMA IYaaV XTAfhrullMi 

Mn 

and 

Ann. :.ZZb".. "T t ",'" "cw Jr. taught the adult Sundav 

Visitors in the home of Mr. f "m hnmo " is 

""cwwe,wero School class, 

and Mrs. R. E. Hutchcnson Ina r a Junior in 

Mothers 

Stt&i 

and a North Texas State University, 

Mr. Mrs. Boyd Lynn Meers 

Doc 

rfCll S1' sPcni c weekend at home 

and children; and Mrs. ??" otnP?ihl '3"JLcdJ3!"' (Continued on Page 8) 

Lester Hutchcnson, chll- - w.lH,W0C,tk.1S!l.m' 

drnn: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hut-- V.: "'"" v ... - - -- -- "". '"'" oui aukc 

uiU, 

Earl Hutchcnson, Mlcklc and 

Phylise; and MrB. Olcta Fitzgerald 

Cora Jan. 

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Raynes VTil-A- ,. 

frc I. Rnvnnn vlclfncl 

H wbT. 

Mrs. M. L. Rayncs daughter 

In Abilene, Mrs. J. B. Bowcra 

of Stamford. She is In Hend 

" " " Memorial Hospital, Room 

yn to on 667, is along 

Haskell Rebekah Lolgc No 

43 will have meeting May n, 

1965. AH members are urged 

to be there. 

The following guests were 

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. 

Raynes this weekend to celebrate 

Mother's Day: their 

daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Muntzert, Mrs. Ivy Stephens of 

Fort Worth; sons, 

nnd Mrs. R. W. Rayncs and Mr. 

and Mrs. M. L. Rayncs of Mun-da- y. 

There were 12 grandchildren. 

Mr. and Mre. Frankle 

tharp. nS,Mr W. 

To Haskell 

fanner. The ralim 

started Sunday have been won- - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Williams Jaycee 

tlorflU tar 4hn TnnH Out. nnd children TjlMvwlr ennnt 

W. 

Rice 

out 

...!.... 

r 

swine new uuie leaves, ana -- . . ,, , , 

.... uu irui, viui Aurnson RODEO! 

and children went to Mineral 

Overtona were in 

Wells over the weekend and 

tt r 

c". 

his 

Thursday, Friday qnd 

MAY 

l KPrVlPft. 

co.tton 

for 

son 

Bittncr, 

Day weekend were rrln, 

and with 

Mr. 

and 

Jorrv 

I was rcallv nroud of Hnskell 

having two boys compete 

in a college conference meet. 

and 

I wish you could havo soon 

throw shot 

nml M. 

T ncc-- 

ords, and made new records 

that I'll bet won't be broken for 

years, unless he breaks them 

himself. 

ricks Coach 

and 

James Ross Mlckler 

entcrtaJ-e- d all the high school 

boys 

a 

and Uieir fathers with an 

outing on Coody Ranch Friday 

night and Saturday. They fried 

chicken in a wash pot and had 

a 

visiting 

chicken supper Friday night. 

Then they camped out Friday 

night and Saturday. Someone 

said there were about 50 there. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McRne and 

their Mr. 

Linda attended the Baccalaureate 

service at the Baptist 

Church Sunday evening. Linda 

was a member of this senior 

class when she attended Paint 

Creek School. The McRae's also 

S Mrs. 

Tooree vIsltctl w,th Dan"y ". L" 

underwent 

Shawvcr, .and Mrs. Bobby 

da surgery 

Mr 

at Bavlor 

Raynes. Mr. Fclton Raynes, 

hospital during the time Danny 

was 

Mrs. Roycc Stephens, Mrs. a patient there. 

Mary Lou Hoppe. Mrs. Joe 

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Mcd-ford 

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. 

and Wayne, 

Earl 

and Mr. Pat 

Tnnner. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby 

Morrison and daughter, Jo, at- 

Earl Hutchinson, Dorothy and 

tended the State finals in high 

Dclorcs Rayncs, and 10 great school track at Austin over the 

grandchildren, Carl, Shnrla, 

weekend. 

Thern Lee, Whitney. Michelle, 

The community extends its 

Wade Mlckcll Mickic, Phylise 

sympathy to Mrs. Leo McKcc-v- er 

and her family in the loss of 

nnd Teresa. 

Mrs. McKcevcr's mother. 

Visiting 

Mrs. 

in the 

Air, 

Trfnofi Tul1 Ncwcomb. Mrs. 

nnd Mrs. A. D, for Newcomb's 

! M 

. , ., . 

.......u 

Mother's Day and weekend are : oci utM wurv; jiiriU jn 

Mr. and Mrs. Sonnie Bennett; the Baptist Church in Stamford 

Monday, 

Bcibc Bennett, and Mr. and 

and she was buried In 

the Rockdale cemetery. 

Mrs. Budge McGulre. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gillespie 

and 

Baby Shower 

Pamela from Pecos, and 

Mrs. Lowell McGulre was 

Greg Gillespie from Odessa 

spent 

given a baby shower Saturday Mother's Day weekend 

with their parents, 

in the home of Mrs. Buck 

Mr. Turn-bo- w, 

and Mrs. 

from 2 to 4 p. m. 

Mrs. L. J. Adams registered Lipton's 

gucats. 

The refreshment table was 

laid with pink saUn and white TEA 

nylon oversklrt. Centerpiece 

waa an arrangement of floating 

Del Monte 

pink roses in a three tiered 

TUNA 

13-14-- J5 

BARFIELD AGENCY 

INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE 

GUARANTY 

Phone 864-332- 2 Haskell, 

RIDE 

WELCOME TO THE 


13-14-- 

15 

Sponsored by Haskell Jaycees 

Where You A Real-Packe- and the 

Springs 

Saturday 

THE 

ABSTRACT CO. 

Texas 

'EM 

COWBOY! 

MAY 

Will See 

d Western Show! 

.While in Town Enjoying the Rodeo . . . You Are Invited 

to Make Our Store Your Headquarters. 

Free Coffee and Hot Chocolate 

M&F PHARMACY 

DON MUENZLER, Pharmacist 

Del Monte 303 Can 

lb. box 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c 

Del Monte 

Del Monte 

Del Monte 

SPINACH 

303 Can 

15c 

2o 

303 

19c 

Donald Frozen ORANGE JUICE 

Duck 6 oz. can 19c 

5 lb. 

MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 

El 

CORN 

FLOUR 

18 oz. 

300 

American 

Beauty 

Foremost, Borden's, Candy's Gallon Carton Mrs. Baird's MeadV. 

ICE 

Gandy's 

Gallon Carton 

Can 

Seven 

49c 

Light 

Gold 

No. Can 

25c 

Pineapple-G'Frui- t, 

25c 

box 

49c 

Can 

Food Strawberry 

Tumbler 

39c 

EI -- 4 

Pork 

Pound 

Pacific 

PEACHES 

DRINK 

lb. 

39c 

Crust 

Smoked 

SAUSAGE 

39c lb. 

PRESERVES 

Food GRAPE JELLY 18oz. tumbler 

Chops 

STEAK 

Ranch Style 

BEANS 

Cans 

2 lor 27c 

Renfro Gro.& Mkt. 

All 

CATSUP 

14 oz. 

ORANGE DRINK 

gal. jug 29c 

2 for 

Meat 

BOLOGNA 

39c 

lb. 

12 oz. 

for 

19c 

Handi 

bottle 

Sunshine 

Box 

39c 

Vanilla Wafers 

35' 

Nehi, 12 oz. cans 

SODA POP 

6 cans 49c 

Wright's 

BACON 

2 lb. pkg. 

98c 

STORE HOURS: 

Open 7 Days A Week 

Monday threvgh Saturday 

7M m, WMtR tt30 p. as 

Sundays i S a. m. 'til St 4ft p. aa 

-- ato 

u 

2 

) 

rt 

fl 

i 

'm 

X Si 

ii

f7 

At 

it! 

B ',. 

j 

i 

1 

'j. 

f 

f 

1 

''-- V. 

b; 

I. 

.iiV - t 

iftiwJi nM i ..j 

m- ,k 

. 

PAGE SIX THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS --2U2ay, mayJ 

Pupils Of Mrs. 

Cadenhead To 

Present Musical 

Mrs. J P. CndenhenU vi 

present her piano pupils In a 

muaicnl playlet, "Alice in Wonderland." 

also a selection of 

hymns, at the First Baptist 

Church, tomorrow night, (Friday), 

May 14, at 7:00 o'clock. 

Order of the program follows: 

Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers; 

ValU of the Wee Folks, Moon 

light Sonata. Debbie Mlcklcr. 

Janle Lou KeUey: The Do-D- o 

Dances, Becky Gholson; Mimi 

Dances, Joan Barnett. 

The Things We Do. Denlse 

Perry; The Cradle Song, Duet, 

Denlse Perry, Mrs, Cadenhead; 

Riding On A Mule Dancing 

Leaves, Donald Jones: On A 

Dutch Sailing Ship. Marsha 

Duct, eClClmGf 

Bern-- ; Tic-T- oe Marsha VOWS 

Berry, Mrs. Cadenhead: Siber 

ian Dance - Blasting Off, Pat 

Dukiney; Cinderella WitlU, Rebecca 

Ray: The Rocking Cradle, 

Duet, Rebecca Ray. Terry 

Walton; Midnight Express. 

Mike Dulaney. Marines Hj-m- 

Duct, Mike Dulaney, Janle Lou 

Kelley; Whirling Leaves. Terry 

Walton: The Pony Express, trio, 

Becky Gholson. Joan Barnett, 

Helen Mnry Cadenhead Ava-larsc- he. 

Joan Banett. Rusuc 

Gift Tea Honors 

Mrs. Fred Bennett 

Mrs. Fred Bennett, the former 

Barbara McDonald of For: 

Worth, was honored with a miscellaneous 

gift tea Saturday af- 

ternoon. May S. from 2 until 3 

in the home of Mrs. Bunt Low-re- y 

of Rule 

Rainbow Club 

In Home 

Of Mrs. Reding- - 

Meets 

The Rainbow CTub met Tues- 

week the 

day evening- - of last in 

Reiuv: home The meeting 

was called to order by the 

president, Mrs Edwards. Club 

aong, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart. 

' wa led by the song 

leader. Mrs. SalJte 

Mrs. C A. Thomas gave the 

thought for the day A stoUoa 

w made to dmw fr pal. 

tcfe w5 aporvved 

Mrs Edwards read a Mother" 

Day poem, and Mrs. Bri- 

ers and Mrs. JoAMet saajc a 

duet, all dedicased to the dub 

mother Mrs W E JchaKnxi. 

Mrs. Jhnn also prewitted a 

verv taterestit readtag 

Several sacred sors wre led 

by Mrs. Patterson, also Mrs. 

Je' 

Andrew saag a spvcioL "Have 

Yon Realty Keen A FrwsaJ so 

StQtt Jlet had charge of 

th rara. "A Better UVW 

BMlii mth M Eachi eN 

txk ot KMe Ters. 

neffce- - vcus-- grow a auMkaiure 

Rersktetu nvv sril v 

12 Mewrs. N tinea C A. 

Th(tta$, Andryws. PMtrsa, 

Pvt&rr Laraed. PltnMa. Jo-se- tet 

Rogers Edwanfcs Tread -- 

vtt. Jajn Redtog. also r 

nsttocs Mrs. SbukC Ceueh 

Mrs-- Lewis TSkorao. 

The vxt nweuag wfll fe fajr 

wnth Mrs- - Fesie Rinfors, 

isth, 

Wsuorsi are ahayu wuicnie. 

Mrs. Lane To 

Present Pupils 

In Recital 

The pfairo asd organ smalt s 

of Mrs. Kenneth LaKe wj fcr 

presented reetta.1 TuhaJ?. 

May is. at 7 p at ja the 

sanctuary tfee FUsc Methodist 

Churoh. 

Those appearing wtfl be W. 

a Etaonr CynOia FVae. Re-be- ea 

Faai 

Ftoch. Stephen Fteoh, 

Ham. Pat Harris. Don-- sa 

Jesselet. Susie MeAdou, An-t- ta 

PoweM Betty PoweJL Linda 

Powvtt. Marsha Shaver. Max-ga- na 

Walker Sue VVTIktason. 

Randy W$emaa and Sara 

Yeary 

Included: on the program 

be works by Schaura, Bland, 

Beethoven, Tboecpsoo. Chopin, 

Youmacs, Currie. Sireah&cv. 

Bach, Rachmaninotf, Tschaik-ove- ky 

and Defcussy 

The public is corddally invited, 

to attend. 

Singer Co. 

Sate St Serrice 

Cll 

NADWETS 

rk M4-344- 3 

?c affninf mt an.t 

Dmmimm mt 3rw 

- 

Petersen 

wiH. 

Chapel. Gail Barnctt; Little Pnlo Hnvrlan 

Boy Blue. duct Barnctt, 

Janet Follstaedt: Tschalkowsky PI !lib TnrJlll 

Concerto. Janet Follstaedt ; A iS 

Hungarian Dance, Toccatlna, iS'eV UlllCerS 

J F Cadenhead: On Wings of The Rule Garden Club met 

Song, Deanna Robertson; Pi- on Wednesday, May 5, In the 

ano and organ duet. To A Wild Phlladelphlan Club House in the 

Uose, Dearaia Robertson and last meeting of this club yer. 

Mrs. Cadenhead. 

Mrs. C. H. White presided at 

Hymns 

the business meeting. The Club 

Collect was read in unison, led 

by Mrs. Ed Vcrner. 

Mrs. H. J. Cloud read the 

minutes, and called the roll. 

The theme for the program 

Musical Playlet. Alice in 

Wonderland; Memories, Loved World, Foi- l- Try" The objective was Hortl-Ma- ry 

Cadenhead, as staedt: Walk With cuiture Study 3. Exhibit, 

e, 

. 

errj- - 

Ready, Janle Lou Kelley; 

Trust and Obey. Becky Ghol-so- n; 

Blest Be The Tie. Denlse 

Perry; What A Friend We Have 

In Jesus, Afarsha Berry; Jesus 

Loves Me. Donald Jones; God was "Don't say We Didnt 

Helen The Janet 

Alice; When We No. 

uic icrrj "wiwi, Exnianation 

Walton; ""' "aiv ouuiu Evaluation. 

T The Lobsters Quadrille, Va T a A Ul 

and 

AH A 

jy wr rfnu9, ii7(Vii iiiv it 

The program director was 

Mrs. Ed Verner, 

denhead; How Great Thou Art, 

Deanna Robertson; Jesus Savior 

Pilot Me, J. F. Cadenhead; 

The Lord's Prayer, Gail 

Beard 

Read Anvil 

- Montez 

30 

ficers was by Mrs. James A 

Mr and Mrs. M W. "Bean! of U Sr; 

Rule announce the marriage of 

their daughter. Ole Lyncttc. 

to Don Carlos Montez, Jr., of 

Las Ctuccs, New Mexico. 

The double ring ceremony 

was read April 30, at p. m. at 

the Station Chapel. N A.S. 

Barbers Point In Honolulu, Hawaii, 

where the bride is a student 

at the University and the 

groom is stationed with the 

armed services 

Asa W Jones. Chaplain, 

S. N , p.' ."" rnied the ceremony 

Attemianfc 

were Richjyn Bar- 

nard of Molina, CoJo . and 

Ru-f- us 

A. Baker, stationed in Ha- - 

The groom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Maples 

and Mrs Don Carlos Monies Sr. . , 

of Las Cruces. N M. 

Mrs. Monte: is a graduate of 

Rule High School and Is completing 

her second year at the 

ntae members, the Agent Mtss 

Barbara Marsee. and one visitor 

Mrs O E Patterson, 

prvent 

Jooey Whiteker was in charge 

of the meeting SalMe Patterson 

had charge of the opening exercise 

Committee reports were 

given. Dons Hanss reported on 

Rally Day in Seymour SaHle 

Patterson gae a report on 

sending out get-well cards and 

also ga"e the counsel report. 

Mrs Johnson, the oldest mother 

present, wra presented a 

mother's dxy gift. The club al- 

so presented Miss Marsee wtth 

gift 

The next mectmg will be 

heW at the ccunhouse May 19 

Tats wUl Jv a ill day eousty-vti- d 

meeting A salad unehoen 

be served at noon. AH club 

members an; urged to attend 

Sallte Patterson gave a read-ta- g. 

Opinion' Secret Pals 

ere reve-ale- and the group 

4rvw for secret pals t be revealed 

la August 

$s!Je Pxnerson "ai te charge 

of the recreation, 

A refreshment plate sand-wsefc- os, of 

donuts and Cokes v 

serred. 

Over H variett f grapes 

are grown tor wne-jaak4- B? in 

Frar 

(Shlph 

flowered 

in eyelet 

ore' 

embroidered 

H 

zephyr P'que festev 

S 

U. 

A display of specimens and 

reports on the year's comprehensive 

studies were presented 

Begonias Mrs, H. L. Martin 

Fern Mrs- - Herschcl H'ncs 

Cbleus- - Mrs. H. J Cloud 

Mrs. Lynn Martin gave a report 

on District VTII meeting 

in Stamford. Installation of of- 

The following officers were 

Installed for 1965-6- 6 President. 

Mrs. R O Carothers. 1st Vice 

President, Mrs W D Pavne; 

2nd Vice President, Mrs H J 

Cloud ; Corresponding Secretary. 

Mrs. Herbert Rinn: Recording 

Secretary. Mrs J A. 

Hertel: Treasurer. Mrs. Morris 

Neal; Historian, Mrs. James A. 

Lisle. Sr : Paliamentarian. Mrs 

C H, White: Reporter, Mrs. 

Lynn Martin 

Hostesses for the dav were-Mrs- . 

O. G. Lewi. Mrs. W E. 

Sorrells. Mrs. Claude Norman 

and Mrs. Ed Verner. 

ireSlCieS At 

T.E.L. Meeting 

The 

Mrs. Lowrey TEL. Class of the First 

greeted guests 

at the door 

University of Honolulu Baptist Church met in a social 

In the receiving 

line were the honoree. 

The groom is a graduate of and business session, Monday. area's top ambassadress for lb 

Mrs. 

Bennett: her mother. 

Las 

Mrs. 

Cruces High School He la May 3. Mr Maples presided No. 1 economic factor, the Lub-back 

J.ck 

McDonald of Abilene; 

being 

Mrs. 

transferred to San Diego. over the business meeting 

Monterey product also 

Lowell Fulbnght, CaJtf 

Mrs. 

where sfee wtU Join him 'Take The Name of Jesus garnered a $1 WO cotton ward. 

M D 

Ftdbnght 

in June 

With You." was the opening J10- - and " expense-pai- d trip 

song. 

Miss Cheryl 

Prayer was offered by 

Counts registered 

Mrs. Thomas. Miss Crowley 

rt" John McQuinn and Mrs. Center Point Home e devotional from 37th 

gj 

srvi3r tab w l - iltr UllSlUlllim 

taee cover with a ptok rwe ceo- - Cl'ib Ha? MeetinGT 

Mrs. Arlis Vaadivr sitowed 

The Center Point Home Dem 

tae guis 

onstration Chb met May 6 with 

Other hostess were 

Mrs. W E. Johnson. There were 

Mrs-Pai 

Bell. Mrs T S Sujo. 

Mrs. T K KyiL Mrs Walter 

Counts. Mrs M W Board and 

Mrs Ted Htees 

Bp- t w i fc ih&SXr 

advertised in McCalt's Magazine 

trs- - Perrin gave a report of 

the last meeting and also the 

attendance and financial report 

Group Captains also gave reports, 

and Mrs Moblev reported 

on "flowers and cards " 

Mrs Tollver presided over the 

social hour 

Mrs J O Merchant read a 

poem. My Mother's Hands " 

Mrs. Livengood gave a poem. 

"Prayer for Mothers,' and Miss 

Crowley read a poem. To My 

Mother's Birthdav " "Grandmother's 

Prayer," a reading. 

was given by Mrs. Tollver 

Refreshments were served by 

Miss Crowley to Mmes. Mob-le- y. 

Perrin." Maples, Thomas. 

C A Merchant, J O Merchant. 

Livengood, Baasing and Tofiver 

GUEST IN SHERRJLL HOME 

Mrs. WilMm Douglas, cf 

Pittsburgh. Pa, Is visiting in 

the home of Mrs. Richard 

SfeerrJl Mrs- - Sherrill met Mrs. 

xiglas. a former Texan, at the 

Texas Club at Pittsburgh sev- 

eral years ago From Haskell, 

Mrs Dougias win go to Brown-wood 

to visit relatives and a 

son who v a minister in Brady 

Another pleasant surprise 

for Mrs Shernll was a visit 

front some of her neighbors in 

Pittsburgh, tr and Mrs. Clarence 

King, who arrived the 

same day that Mrs. Douglas 

came by plane from Pitts- 

burgh. They aH had a gettogether" 

at the home of Dr 

Floyd TayKw'j home la 

shell A 

P 

The prettiest face that fashion can show! 

Breezeweigrrt 65 Dacron- - pclyetter, 35 cotton. 

Bright white and garden pastels. 28 to 38. 

Baaaaa 

Baaaaaaaaaaaaaal 

mMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmI 

tti aaaaaaaaaaaaaW 

H ( aaVjaaaaaaaaaaaaal 

aVLtfaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiSI 

aaPl 

" 

T Wt 

n .acaaaaaaaaaailteiMifiaaaM 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaal 

'laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaT 

fla2 iaaaaaBi Baaaaaaaaal 

HaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamiJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai 

NANCY BERNARD 

Nancy Bernard 

Chosen Maid 

Of Cotton 

Nancy Bernard, 

daughter of Mr and Mrs R. E 

Bernard, 3304 34 th St . Lubbock, 

and granddaughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. J E Bernard, of Haskell, 

and Mr and Mrs. W. R, Moore, 

of Munday. was cfcosen the 1965 

South Plains Maid of Cotton in 

a contest hold Tuesdav night. 

May 4. In the Municipal Audi-tonu- m, 

Lubbock, before a 

crowd of J persons. 

Miss Bernard, a blue-ey- ed 

blonde. University of Texas "coed, 

succeeded Rhea Bristow. 

University of Oklahoma student, 

as the South Plains representative 

to the national Maid of 

Cotton contest in Memphis, 

Tenn., in December. 

In addition to becoming the 

for two to the national finals 

First and second runncrs-u- p 

receive 5200 and $100 gift certificates, 

respectively 

The field of contestants contained 

20 candidates. Judges 

were Mrs Patsy Avery, Columbus. 

Ga.. F M Arthur. Gas-toni- a. 

N C , fcilcolm E. Campbell. 

Raleigh. N C. John F 

Darrow New York City and 

Ralph S Holsington. Greenville. 

S. C. 

An active high school student. 

Miss Bernard has carried 

her enthusiasm to civic and 

collegiate fields. At Lubbock 

she is vice-president of Methodist 

Youth Fellowship and president 

of Wesley Singers and a 

member of Lubbock Syrjjhony 

Orchestra. At the University of 

Texas she Is a member of Chi 

Omega Sorority. Panheirenic 

representative and presidentelect, 

of the uni- 

versity carnival, most outstand- - 

, frwr?TT, 1 'VT..1 , 

one of the most beautiful, a 

Blucbcnnct Belle semi-finah- st 

Mortality rate 

contacting cholera 

per cent. 

in persons' 

is 30 to 50 

Greek and Reman armies 

flour mitts mto the 

countries they cortjuered 

King Charles I f France wj 

known as Charles the Bale. 

Open Each Nite 

Be Entertained at the 

Most Popular 

nrnrair 

THEATRE 

On Highway 277 

STAMFORD 

KKI. - SAT tl-- u 

DooMe Feature 

-- Oi TW, Hit 

1 DA"S STARTS SIXD.VY li 

i Future ; 

Milton 

?G11MAT' 

M T bAjMSMl 

m m m m. m " j 

miA1 

mm i 

WED.-THU1- X- - 

- Adults Onl- y- 

Mary SS Class 

Meet In Home 

Of Mrs. Couch 

The Mary Sunday School 

Class of the First Baptist 

Church met in the home of Mrs. 

Emmit Couch, with 13 members 

present 

The opening song, "Leaning 

on the Ever Lasting Arm," lead 

by Mrs. Walter Rogers, followed 

with prayer by Mrs. Edna 

Weinert Matrons 

Club Installs 

New Officers 

Weinert Matrons Club met 

Friday at the home of Mrs. 

Clyde Mayfield. Mrs. D. L 

Moody installed new officers 

with a "Challenge" theme New 

officers arc Mrs. W. A. King, 

president, Mrs. M. W. Phcmis-te- r. 

vice-president. Mrs. R. W 

Raynes, 2nd vice-president: 

Mrs- - H. W. Llles. treasurer: 

Mis. R. J. Ralney. secretary-Boarmembers 

are M H 

B. Guess and Henry Vojkufka 

Mrs King aDpcmted committees 

for the 1S6J-6- 6 club year. 

Thirteen members attended 

and one guest. Mrs. W. A. 

Sanders 

Mrs J A. Mayfield served 

refreshments. 

Members attending were. 

Mrs C G. Hammer Mrs. H 

W L le Mrs. P.. C Liles. Mrs 

W r- - 

Winchester. Mrs. Fred 

Monke. Mrs. M. W. Phemister. 

Mrs W A. King. Mrs. R. J. 

Ralney Mrs. Henrv Vojkufka. 

Mrs P F Weinert. Mrs. Henrv 

Smith, Mrs. Clvde MavfieM. 

and the hostess. Mrs. J. A.'Mav- - 

field 

Piano Ensemble 

To Be Presented 

Sunday, May 16 

Eighteen high school and Junior 

high piano students of Mrs. 

Hubert Bell will be presented in 

a duet and ensemble recital on 

Sunday, May 11. at 3 p. m. in 

the High School auditorium. 

Only secular numbers will be 

played The public is invited to 

attend. 

Haskell County Abstract Company 

Established 1910. 

2n 

COMPLETE ABSTRACT TO ALL 

HASKELL COUNTY LANDS AND 

TOWN LOTS. 

P. O. Box 505 

409 z South 1st St., Haskell 

Phone 864-269- 1 

Swim Suits 

Sportswear 

Junior Dresses 

Dresses 

Reg. & Half sizes 

Blouses 

Lingerie 

Hats 

Pastel Sportswear 

Girdles 

Pantie Girdles 

Pettipants 

u Slips 

Bras 

Early Spring Styles. 

Regular, Junior. 

A few halves. 

Seams, regular 79c 

While they last 

Brown Mrs Ed Fouts gave the 

devotional from the lMh Chapter 

of St Luke, also reading, 

'Sidewalk for Sulnts and Sinners." 

by Gaston Foote Many 

good thoughts were brought out 

-- The Prodigal Son, the lonely 

man! teaching the disobedience 

of man before meeting Christ. 

Mrs. Moore offered prayer, 

The president. Mrs. McMillln 

lead the business session, and 

all offices gave good reports. 

Mrs. Stella Jossclct and Mrs. 

J H. Reding sponsored the entertainment- 

Refreshments were 

served by Group 1. Mrs. Fouts 

gave the closing prayer and 

then "goodbyes" were said. 

HOSPITAL 

NOTES 

ADMITTED 

Haskell: 

Tom Whltakcr. surgical. 

David L. Cobb, medical. 

Mrs. Wayne Perry, medical 

Mrs Hortcnsc Campcll, med. 

Mrs. Grace E. Reid. med. 

Jim Mi'lcr. medical 

Mrs Harry KocWcr. surgical 

Janice Burson. medical 

Mrs. R- - V Black, accident. 

Mrs. Noah Lane, medical 

Dimple Nchilng. medical. 

Robert Coburn. medical. 

Roche 'ler 

C. '.V. Hatfield, accident. 

Jayton 

A L. Ham, medical 

Ruler 

Randall Thomas, medical. 

Weinert : 

E. C Lowe, medical. 

DISMISS!) 

Tom Whitakcr, Mrs. Wayne 

Perrv, Mrs. Hortcnse Campbell. 

Mrs. Grace E Peid. Jim Miller, 

Janice Burton. Mrs. R. V 

Bla"'---. Mrs Noah Lane and 

Dimple Nchnng. all of Haskell. 

A L Ham. of Jayton. 

Randall Thomas, of Rule 

E. C. Lowe of Weinert 

THE VERY NEWEST 

Mr and Mrs Domingo En-ricq- uz 

of Haskell, baby girl. 

May 5. 1965 

Mr and Mrs Rudolfo Rios 

Martinez. O Brien. babv girl 

Anna Mana, weight 7 lbs., 11 

oz , born May 7. 1965. 

Off Sale 

4 BIG DAYS 

May 14-1- 5 through $ 

SPECIAL GROUP 

DRESSES 

HOSE SALE 

HASSEN'S 

West Texts Utilkie 

I t jf aztaxMjo. naii j enSuncilifu liopue hmmttw, j ! Vt 

PAGE A 92ZIERI J' 

- 

Day 

20. 

OFF 

On All Items 

$5.00 or More 

Cash Sale Only 

PRICE 

AND 

LESS 

VS V2 pF 

Annual Beauty, rep. 1.00 per pair 79c 

Mist Hose Sale, 6 pair only $4,50 

Save $1.50 

Seamless Hose, reg. 1.65 for 99c 

Reg. 1.50 for SSc 

Special Sale 

49c 

Three New 

Nine Teens 

The three new Nine Tccrw 

have been selected as a result 

of try-ou- ts held Wcdncwlay. 

The new members nre, Dlan 

Cadenhead, daughter of Dr, and 

Mrs. Frank Cadenhead; Donna 

Jossclct, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Herman Jossclct; and Patricia 

Tollver, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. J. L.. Tollver, Jr. 

The girls will be inducted on 

Sunday. May 23, at the traditional 

Rainbow Concert. 

They will fill the places left 

by graduating senior, Millie 

Holden, Andrea Balrd and Judy 

Anderson. "It always hurts to 

ones." Uidr huTHI 

CXU' OF Tn. 

HendsTnTXS 

food, beautl&n' 

anil word, 

Passing of cSrftS 

Wallace ,7 

and Mrs Nory 

kcll. Mr m ur 

of Munday 

George aiiiil 

SherHli . 

USED FURNITURE SALE 

Used Refrigerator jjjq. 

Used Washers (Wringer Automatic) 

Used Ranges $20,00 

Living Room Suites $3950 

Mnttrcsses . . 

$12.50, 

Nice Dinettes $27.50 

,Bed Room Suites $39.50, 

Also Used Chest, TV's, Lamp Tables, RoctJ 

Chairs, Springs, Piano, and Electric Guitar. 

We Finance with Approved Credit. 

. u, 

or t 

BOGGS & JOHNS01 

Phone 864-234-6 Haskell, Tc 

New and Used Furniture and Applisnca 

Shut Out 

Hot Weather 

with a 

Paramount DeVil 

SWffiS&t !OllMJ 

" 

Iff 

bS89HHKML pfi 

MWWWWMwMMWWWWWWMMwMMWMKIKifcri'' 

mMMMMMMMMMgMMMMMMMMMMMarzTj PS v 

MOOQ 4043-- 2 

$154.95 

K iff 

HHBv 

Th new Paromount DeViBe is the awvwer fo yctr oz 

effen complete flexi&Kty cf centre! end a pcter'td " ' 

51 1 

Anocftment. Thu oncchment eJimmores ertry cf ox ' r " c"3 T. 

And there's no need to remese the ccofer m tn w - -the 

Jpong ju dro.n the vcter, cfese end leek -- " 

fcrgt cbcvt it. 

AS LOW AS 

SA.64 

PtrMMdi 

tcher ncrniGl dovn 

pcyrrenfi 

NW10C STA-fKS- H HlTDtS cssurt cccLng eh'.ofXY c . 

Gooronteed dog procf, wtth ccrpft lniect przttCtKf 

COWnni AM WKCTION COWtOL Kt mover---! 

- w " 

a!tred to prcvide conctftrrcted c drhned ccc. " cf f - 

TWO 5S MOTOt CONTKX. By chenstng (refer Jps - 

peaty oefput u ecwitd to sjii comfcrt needi. 

PUSH ItmON rw CONTKX tSm.ncf the dry, hct cV.5y otit 

p fiat few nwx-te- j cf eperencn. 

100 HOT-CHFft- 

OTHER POINTS OF SUPERIORITY 

BAKID ENASm fWSH 

GALVANIZED UNJ.V.tlC0 CCNTWC 

AWTC AM) KOVifS VWEIS CUSH!OrD IN USE5 

AOfUSTAH WOTC MOUNTS 

HJGH MCCNIfD MOBXS OTKT AGATOT SOSnJ 

8OKZ. at.lMMKWATH) ICAJWGS 

DYNA.WCAUY lAtANCK) KO V.HCH5 

UCSTUCrK)WATBlMKlVOtfS 

TWO SPKO JMOfCflS 

Extra Uft SfmiHml Of BU 9 

tofH (MrHrty 9t air at tJew, - aukt tf- 

I 

Wb wvmr,, mW y 

ff tot WTU nMmriiat " 

r 

it 

--j vyi, 

'

L 

tSpAYjjjAY 

Officers 

failed At 

Lr. Monday 

13, 1965 

E?r ' 

of Amor! 

liUirncd. Instnllcd 

Kflccw at n Mother-- F 

jLi mom of Sam's 

(lliin'b . 

I luivc the following Heed In stock: 

Stntc Certified Lnnkhnrt 67 Dellntcd 20c lb. 

State Certified Lnnkhnrt Oil Dellntcd 20c lb. 

Select Lankhart 07 PcUntcd 12c lb. 

. BELTdN 

jOO North First .Street 

Dnughter dinner Monday night 

Cafe. 

Vickl Hurson brought the invocation 

nnd Glendii Long the 

devotional. 

Kncli new officer In turn 

stated their duties and took 

the ontii of office. The president-elect, 

Johnnie Ray Lowe, 

led the group In snylng the F1IA 

COTTONSEED 

DUNCAN 

Phone 8GI-2G- 

I0 

JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 

Leather Cleaners Silver Gold Polish 

Fabric Cleaners Mops nnd Mop Hends 

Small and Warehouse size Brooms 

Sponge Mops Wax and Oil Base 

Floor Sweeps Dust Mops Wax 

Polishers and Cleaners Rental Polish- - 

t-i- t :i..u iir.. i.i - 

T i 

erg ruriuiuL-- yvii. luuruiu I'ousil 

SHERMAN'S 

FLOORS St INTERIORS 

N. W. Corner Square - Haskell, Texas 

fflVt 

HS 

sW KV w9S . 

111' r&Cnl . 

Telephone 864-249- 1 

SB' 'H 

fj 

Select from 

our large stock 

where you will find just 

right gift! 

'N LAD SHOP 

the 

He DAD 

411 South First Street 

this . 

makes 

a 

MAT 

BUY!!! 

frc.T 

'.Ckjq; 

this 

Male 

iraauates 

Select that 

Special Gift 

for the male 

Graduates 

:'btiybur list 

Now! 

3. 


RCA SOLID COPPER 

CIRCUIT DEPENDABILITY 

KCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS 

KEPLACEOLDFABIIIONED-IIAN- D 

WIRING" . . . FOR GREATER DE- 

PENDABILITY-, BETTER TV 

FEWER SERVICE 

HEADACHES. 

MCA VICTOR 

'I 

f 

I 

Th OCUONAIR 

..!.. AQ429 

16 tub (ovtftll ill'. 

179 . piciuta 

JCX solid copper circuit rc aid fasMontcf 

J. wfr''1Sr" ... for frafr dependability, btf-'c- r 

"V pc.formonc, fewer service fctarfacnes. 

?124 

With Trade 

PRAZIER'S 

APPLIANCES ,. J,. M4-27M- .. PIwm 

f. 

r 

h 

I 

S'nnil Debby Wiseman led 

the MIA prayer song. 

Other officers Instnllcd were 

Joyce Cook, vice-preside- 

Sharon Crouch, secretary; Sally 

Carter, treasurer; Thercsn Gnl-vn- n, 

rcportor-hlBtorla- ii; Bonnie 

Howard, parliamentarian; and 

Rita Woodward, pianist. 

The Haskell Chapter prcscnt- - 

rrsE- - T w Jctcr "nd Mrs. 

,' .J ' JcOoHum, coifiponsors 

of the FHA with gifts. 

Special Seasonings 

For Familiar Foods 

Know No Season 

Special seasonings for fnmll-I- nr 

fowls know no Reason, reminds 

Mrs. Gwcn Clyatt, Texas 

A&M Extension consumer marketing 

specialist. 

Tliese seasonings can provide 

year-round enjoyment. For example, 

when frying chicken, 

sprinkle the coated chicken 

pieces with chopped chives or 

onion and a little thyme and 

rubbed sage Then cook as you 

always do 

If yon are preparing chops 

for dinner, after browning, 

sprinkle the chops with curry 

powder Or, If you are not a 

curry fan, sprinkle the frowned 

chops with dill seed. Then 

add a little water, cover nnd 

cook until fork-tend- er. 

When you have some fully 

cooked ham to slice and you 

want to serve it hot, you mny 

want to try this mctliod : Spread 

prepared mustard over the ham 

slices cut a fourth to 38 inch 

thick. Then sprinkle on brown 

sugar generously. Broil the 

mustard-brow- n sugar topped 

ham slices until hot and the 

topping bubbles. 

If veal chops or steaks nre 

on the menu, for a change you 

may want to marinate them in 

a well-season- ed French dressing 

over beef steaks or lamb 

chops before broiling. Tliese 

and other special scasoners 

know no season, the specialist 

reminds. 

nt; 

LITTLE 

LEAGUE 

Thursday, May 0: Hawks vs. 

Tigers. Score, Hawks 7, Tigers 

18. Billy Wiseman and Eddie 

Stewart were the winning pitchers. 

Terry Pringle pitched B 

innings for the Hawks, with 

Phillip Josselet pitching last inning. 

Friday, May 7: Lions downed 

the Rams, 5-- 0. Randy Stone 

saw action on the mound for the 

Lions and Wayne Reeves hurled 

for the Rams. 

Saturday, May 8: Cubs and 

Tigers played a very tight 

game until the top of the fifth 

when the Tigers began scoring. 

Wiseman pitched 4i innings 

and Stewart pitched last 21-i- . 

Gannaway was the losing pitcher 

Final score, Tigers 7, 

Cubs 0. 

Monday, May 10: Hawk3 nnd 

Lions tangled in the tightest 

gnme of the season to date. 

Keith Everett wns the winning 

pitcher, with Mike Maples on 

tlie mound for the Lions. Final 

score, Hawks 4, Lions 3. 

Thus far in the early season 

of play no home runs have 

,bccn made. 

A spokesmnn for the Little 

League said: "We would encourage 

you to come watch the 

games and encourage the Little 

Leaguers." 

Game Schedule May 13-2- 0 

Thurs., May 13: Tigers vs. 

Lions. 

Fri., Mny 1 1 : Hawks vs. Cubs 

Sat., May 15: Rams vs. Tigers 

Mon., May 17: Cubs vs Hawks 

Tuesday, May 18: Rams vs. 

Tigers. 

Game Time: 7:30 p. m. 

Cubs responsible for maintenance 

of field next week. No inning 

shall start after 0:30 p. m. 

GRADUATED FROM 

LEADERSHIP SCHOOL 

Airman First Class Alton K. 

Chamberlain, son of Mrs. Etta 

L Onenl, 318 Rackwood Drive, 

Wlchitn Falls. Texas, has (been 

graduated from the U. S. Air 

Force 

Of- 

ficer School at Randolph 

AFB, Texas. 

Airman Chamberlain, who 

was trained In management nnd 

leadership, Is a radar repairman 

with an Air Force Communications 

Service unit at 

James Connally AFB, Texns. 

His unit supiorta the AFCS 

mission of maintaining communications 

for control of global 

Air Force operations. 

The airman, formerly of 

Go-re- e, 

Texns. is a graduate of 

Gorec High School. His wife, 

Patricia. Is the daughter of 

Newton Westmoreland of Rule. 

Iron working wns practiced in 

Britain as early ns BOO B. C. 

The hermit crab lives in nn 

omntV nn.ll shell nnd, as It 

grows larger, must find a bigger 

shell. 

Advertising doesn't coat . . . 

It Pays I 

. 

BARFIELD 

for 

FARM AND 

RANCH 

LOANS 


THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL, TEJCAS 

The 

Good Earth 

by itms. n. p. conn 

Last week we visited Mr. nnd 

Mrs. Andrew Steele in their Ft. 

Phantom lake cnbln. Entering 

their yard was like stepping into 

another world. Red blaze 

roses and honeysuckle along the 

fence made a picturesque background 

for day lilllcs and iris 

of every hue. 

There arc three levels to tile 

bluff on which the cabin rests. 

A picnic area in the back yard 

affords a broad view of the 

lake. Hackberry, box elder and 

vitcx makes a shady retreat of 

the picnic area. The second 

level is planted in box elder and 

wild plum trees. 

Three Pence roses reach 

nearly to the eaves of a front 

bed room. So large are the 

flowers and buds, so luxuriant 

the folinge, one marvels they 

cou'd be so pretty in this West 

Texns wind. f 

A kidney shaped fish pond 

curls lazily around a lnrge 

mesqulte tree In the front yard. 

Dutch nnd Spuria Iris, nmaryl-li- s, 

East Tcxus spider lilies and 

ferns give a tropical look to the 

pond. 

At the cabin entrance a large 

wisteria covered tree makes a 

shady nook for red nmaryllls, 

pink rosette roses and a 

red-ibl- rd 

wcigela. A tiny fish pond 

nestles among the flowers at 

the base of the tree. 

A window box of colorful co-lc- us 

makes a pretty sight for 

the large picture window at the 

front of the cabin. 

Apricot, peach and plum 

trees add color and profit to 

the front yard. Thornlcss boys-enberrl- es 

twine up a trellis of 

wire under two huge peach 

trees. Chrysanthemums, Mny 

nnd Shasta daisies, day lilies, 

hibiscus and iris mingle together, 

to complete the picture. 

Mrs. Steele is a member of 

the Abilene Garden Club nnd 

Jehovah Witnesses 

Conclude Training 

Program, Abilene 

Jehovah's Witnesses' three-da- y 

training program in Abilene 

was concluded Sunday 

when H. A. Fctzlk, district supervisor, 

spoke on the subject, 

"The Moral Breakdown What 

Can Be Done About It?" 

In speaking to the 450 persons 

nsscmblcd, Fctzlk said, 

"Today's indifference toward 

Bblc principles is bringing 

the Immoral conditions 

mentioned by Paul in Second 

Timothy 3:1-- 5, 'in the last days 

critical times hard to deal with 

will be here...' " 

"Jesus aptly describes our 

conditions ns, 'men become 

fnlnt out of fenr and expectation 

of things coming upon the 

inhabited earth,' " Fctzlk said, 

"but He also gave us a remedy 

for the. moral breakdown when 

he taught us to pray, 'Our Father 

in heaven . Let your kingdom 

come. Let your will take 

place as in heaven, also upon 

earth!" 

Tlie circuit supervisor of the 

meet, W. D. 

Goff, speaWng on tlie subject, 

"A People with a Purpose," 

said, "The very name Jehovah's 

Witnesses mnkes it binding on 

all dedicated and baptized Witnesses 

to have a purpose in life 

of bearing testimony to His 

Name and kingdom." 

The theme, "Willingly Fulfill 

Your Ministry," was emphasized 

by talks, discussions nnd 

demonstrations with n part of 

the program set aside for 

and 

storc-to-store 

house-to-house 

ministry to the people of Abilene 

nnd vicinity. 

"" liW'BWWBiWPPPHIIBBBBBBTHBpWPSHjjHKt. .v3F t'ijjjt 

Is known j Haskell Garden 

Club members, for she and Mrs. 

Harold Q. Cooke of Abileno 

gave a demonstration of bazaar 

gifts to the Haskell Club last 

year Mr. Steel is well known 

to merchants here, ns he is a 

salesman and comes to Haskell 

every other week. 

Margie Seldcn, Mrs. Steel's 

dnughtcr, lives next door to 

the Steele's. Margie has two 

very unusual trees in her yard. 

A monkey and tulip tree. The 

monkey tree has lacy fern like 

folinge with bristles on the 

truck and Hm,bs that feels so 

much like fur, onp could close 

their eyes and swear they were 

stroking a furry, animal, It almost 

gives one an eerie feeling, 

so life-like is the fur. 

Tulip trees are" of the Poplar 

family They often grow to a 

height of 200 feet, in their native 

habitat. The tulip tree requires 

much moiBturc and a 

rather acid soil. Compost can 

supply the acid. There are 

several rather large tulip trees 

in Abilene. The pale gecn tulip 

like blossoms, and the nearly 

square folinge, makes these 

trees very Jitjrajyve . 

Sgt. N. F. Donanob 

Decorated For 

20-Ye- ar 8 Service 

Master Sergeant Nelson F. 

Donahoo, son of Mrs. J. F. Don-ah- oo 

of C57 Westvicw Drive, 

Abilene, Texas, has been decorated 

with the U. S. Air Force 

Commendation Medal upon his 

retirement from the Air Force 

at Dyess AFB, Texas, afer 20 

yen is service. 

Sergeant Donahoo wns 

the medal for meritorious 

service as a personnel superintendent 

at Dyess, where 

he served with a Strategic Air 

Command unit prior to his retirement. 

The sergeant served during 

World' War II and the Korean 

Conflict A graduate of Early 

High School, Brownwood, Tex., 

he nttended Draughon's Business 

College. 

Sergeant Donahoo's w i f e, 

Zena, is the daughter of Mrs. 

Floy McMcans of Route 1, Rule, 

Texas. 

Three Drilling 

Projects For 

Haskell County 

Three drilling projects have 

been nnnounccd for Haskell 

County. 

Brldwell OH Co., Wichita 

Fulls nnd Abilene, staked No. 1 

J. V. "frrizell Jr., five miles 

northwest of Stnmford. Tlie 

planned 4800-foot Strawn test is 

on a 150-ncre lease. 

It spots 330 feet from north 

nnd 2175 from east lines of section 

89, block 1, H&TC survey. 

Site makes It a south offset to 

Megargel Drilling Co. No. 1 V. 

C. Schmidt, a recent Strawn 

sand discovery 

O'Donohoe & Fouts of Wichita 

Falls staked No. 1 Fred Gilliam 

In the regular field six 

miles northeast of Haskell. 

Having a proposed depth of 2700 

feet to test the King sand, it to 

on a 164-nc- 

rc lease. 

Site for No, 1 Gilliam Is 1350 

feet from south nnd 2350 from 

cast lines of J Campbell survey 

A-0- 1. 

Another regular field location 

was staked 7 miles northwest 

of Haskell as States Oil Co., of 

Denver, No, 1 Ira Hester. 

'Location js on a 100.5 ncre 

lease, spotting 3,009 feet from 

south nnd 330 from west lines 

of Oliver Smith survey A-3- 71 

Permit depth npplicd for is 4999 

feet. 

Welcome to the Jaycee Rice Springs 

RODEO 

For A Swell Time ... Be in Haskell 

for Our Big Celebration! 

May 13-14-- 15 

Bring Your Cleaning to Us . . , 

We Appreciate Your Business and it 

is Always n Pleasure to Servo Youl 

BIARD'S CLEANERS & 

SERVICE CLEANERS 

Two Places to Serve You 

rfaskell, Texas 

,B'''W 

THE SAFE USE 

liy F. w. MARTIN, 

County Agent 

Insecticides come in many 

forms, and this is important in 

tneir use. Among the more com 

lllrIalablaM dUst8' 

pow- - 

dcrs, cmulslflable concentrates, 

o 1 solutions, granulated mate- - 

rials and aerosols and spray 

bombs. 

Dusts don't mix with water 

and should never be used ns 

sprays. Their chemical content 

may vary from one-half to 20 

per cent. They come as dry 

powders ready for use. 

Wettable powders are for 

spray use. They contain a wetting 

agent and may contain 

from 15 to 85 per cent of the 

nctunl Ingredient. 

Soluable powders are chemicals 

that readily dissolve In 

water. They can be npplicd with 

1 o w pressure, 1 o w volume 

sprayers. 

Emulsifiable concentrates are 

liquids carrying the Insecticide 

In a suitable solvent and emul-slfie- r. 

Emulsions can be applied 

wltli n low-pressure, low-volume 

sprayer. 

Oil solutions arc ready for 

use and may contain from a 

half to 10 per cent active ingredients. 

Granulated mntcrials are 

ready to use Insecticides in or 

on particles of a carrier. They 

"House-Warmin- g" 

Honors Mrs. 

Lula Ketron 

A surprise 

"house-warmin- g" 

was held in the home of Mrs. 

Lula Ketron Tuesdny evening, 

May 11, sponsored by Imogcnc 

Frcshour nnd mother, Mrs. T. 

J. Rousseau. 

After nn hour of viewing gifts 

and visitation, refreshments of 

punch and cake were served to 

the following guests: 

Mmcs Viola Rhyder, Wanda 

Morris, Hattic Henshaw, Thelma 

Hebblts and Ruby Henshaw, of 

Seymour; Mmes Betty Jo Hipp, 

Ethel Lou Shelton. Allie Ford, 

Jonn Pruitt, Beatrix Mobley, 

Ethel Kirkpatrick, Pnuline Dick, 

Louise Smith, Floyenc Holder, 

Miss Betty Jo Clanton nnd honored 

Lula Ketron, of Haskell, 

nnd sponsors, Imogcne Frcshour, 

Seymour, and Mrs. T. J. 

Rousseau, Haskell. 

TO RECEIVE B. S. 

DEGICEE FROM McMTJRRY 

Mrs. Dorothea Monroe will 

receive the Bachelor of Science 

Degree from McMurry College 

in Abilene at the college's 42nd 

annual commencement program 

to be held May 31 in Radford 

auditorium on the campus. 

Dr. Charles P. Bunch, outstanding 

physician and churchman 

from Artcsin, N. M will 

deliver the commencement nd-drc- ss. 

Receiving honorary doctorate 

degrees will be three 

lenders of the Methodist 

Church: William C. Patten of 

Albuquerque, N. M., The Rev. 

Lloyd V. Hamilton. Big Spring; 

and The Rev. H. Dewitt Seago, 

Brownfield. 

Mrs. Monroe is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rucffer 

of Hnskell. She is majoring in 

business education and mlnor-in- g 

in English. While nt Mc- 

Murry she has been n member 

of Theta Chi Lamda social club. 

OF INSECTICIDES 

nre useful for controlling soil 

Insects because tihey last longer 

than other formulations. 

Aerosols and spray bombs 

contain one or more insectl- - 

niflntl 1 rnllfnHi rtrlrt 

A tl n ku 

Pcent eos. The bombs produce 

a flne mist or a coar 

Flno mlstfl (aorosols) nrc used 

in conm, f1vlnf, ', nr, 

coarse spray bombs for leaving 

a residue of the insecticide. 

In addition, baits, insecticide-fertiliz- er 

mixtures, insecticide-herbicide 

mixtures and mothproofing 

agents nre some of the 

special formulations available, 

the county agent said. 

Regardless of the form of insecticide 

used, the County Agent 

emphasized the need for follow-- 

I 

SUPER 

BEN FRANKLIN 

Ladies' 

CANVAS SHOES 

Close Out, Broken Sizes 

and Colors. A Real Buy! 

Etrn Q7c Kg. 

Speciitl 51.09 

LADIES' PANTIES 

Floral nnd Prints. Assorted 

colors nnd styles. A regular 

49c panty graduation gift. 

37' 

SPECIAL PK. 

THANK YOU CARDS 

Now is the time o buy them 

at a Big Savings. Our regular 

29c box. 

HASKELL 

for $1 00 

PAGE 

lng lnbcl directions to the letter 

nnd using them only foi the 

purpose stated on tlie label. 

Also thnt insecticides be treated 

with care and .stored out of 

reach of children. 

for 

Insurance 


SPECIALS 

Men's 

STRETCH SOCKS 

Nice patterns and colors. 

Graduation Gift Special 

Itcgular 00 

10c each 6 for Jpl 

Boxed 

GREETING CARDS 

Get Well, Sympathy, Birthday, 

Congratulations, etc. 

A Regular 08c value. 

57c 

TIMEX WATCHES 

Now Is ThewTiinc to Give 

AT A 

BIG 

10 

BEN FRANKLIN 

WELCOME 

flLflaVaLliLLEi'wVMLLLLLLLLLB' 

TO HASKELL 

for the 

BARFIELD 

Jaycee Rice Springs 

R-0-D-E- -0 

FELKER'S RESTAURANT 

KENNETH FELKER 

GREASED PIE CHASE 

HASKELL RODEO 

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 

NIGHTS - MAY 14-1- 5 

Under Auspices of 

HASKELL JAYCEES 

Eight greased pigs will be turned loose in the Rodeo 

Grounds Friday and Saturday nights, to become 

the property of the boys capturing them. 

Only boys 12 years of age and under are eligible 

to enter, and must be accompanied at the gate on the 

nights of the event by their parents. 

Those boys entering the greased pig contest are 

asked to fill in the coupon below and bring it to the 

rodeo gate Friday and Saturday nights. 

Greased PIG Scramble 

Friday and Saturday Nights May 14, 15, 1965 

HASKELL RODEO 

' V fin ii,i ft t t t t !' 

itMMM'lltlMilMMt'lMliltlllMttHIIM 

SEVEN 

DISCOUNT 

TEXAS 

. 

H 

j' 

w 

v f 

1 

1 

i urn 

i I'm 

m 

uM 

j 3BfI jHn 

Ago Address M 

Partner's Name M , Mi 

I aoaumc all responsibility in case of accident: Wma 

w ,...- . . - - .. . 

TTTBMBHsMHHiHBBHBHBBBilMsisMHsHHM 

"ffifc

t 

PAGE EIGHT 

COTTON SEED 

Limited supply of select Delinted and treated 

Lankhnrt 57, 1963 crop, germination 95 per 

cent $12.00 per 100, at 

HASKELL CO-O- P GIN 

Phone 864-204- 6 

HASKELL WELCOMES YOU 

TO THE JAYCEE 


JL1 13-14-- 

15 

We hope you will enjoy this 

annual event, and cordially 

invite you to visit with us. 

Mr 

ELSIE'S 

HI - LANDER DRIVE-I- N 

SHERMAN'S 

Xi 

FLOORS & INTERIORS 


PETE AND ELSIE JACOBS 

801 South Ave. E Stamford Highway 

Telephone 864-330- 3 

TO HASKELL 

THE HASKELL FREE PRE55. HASKELL. TEXAS 

Sagerton News j 

BY MBA. DZXBKST LKFBVBJB , 

Welcome rains fell in this Mr nnd Mrs. A. C Knlpling 

cumimmity Sunday and Mon-- visit.! their daughters in West 

day, helping crops planted and Columbia for Mother's Day. 

making it better for cotton 

planting later Many fanners Mr, ftnd w ;" Kenneth Stcgc-hav- e 

their malsc crops up to mwller and children spent 

a nice stand. Mother's Day with Mr. and 

Stegernoeller. 

Mr and Mrs, Charles Clark , 

Mrs. P. A. 

Sellers returned to Hous-Bent- on 

and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. . 

and Mrs. John Clark ton weekend where Mrs. 

all spent Mother's Day in Lub- - Sellers Is a patient at M. D. 

,bock with Mr and Mrs. Bob Anderson Hospital. She hopes 

Clark Mr and Mrs. T. E. cme homo some time thin 

Simpson and Mrs O Cole ofl week. 

Rule also were there. Mr Rnd Mrs Dclbert Le- - 

Mrs Etta Leach went to Wa- - Kevre went to Austin last 

co lost weekend to visit her weekend for the State Track 

mother. Mrs. Ethel Lnughlin. Meet, in which their son, 

The first five grades of the Larry, ran on the Rule Bobcat 

Sagerton School and their tea- - 440-yard relay The tenm, com-chc- rs 

went to Abilene Thursday posed of Gary Fannin, Paul 

pa-senta- - 

of last week for the Cornelius, Ronnie May and 

tion of Heidi and their annual Larry, placed second in the fin-piicnls 

behind Booker Their time 

A McMurry College minis- - Wj.s 43 9 to Booker's 13 6. Paul 

teriol student, Danny Bruce. Cornelius also placed second in 

brought the messnge at the the 220-yard dash, which was 

Sagerton Methodist Church here vety good since he is only a 

Sunday Dr and Mrs Brascher Kreshtnan Steve Clark alsoac-o- f 

Stamford were also present oompanied the team ns well as 

for the morning sen-ic- e and Dennis Rlggins. an alternate, 

last quarterly conference 

Mr and Mrs Charles Clark. 

Mr and Mrs M Y. Benton and Mrs Pnt p,ewltt of Stnm 

Mrs John Clark attended a foi(, KllVt, demonstration on 

musical session in the home of f uniitt-it- t tefinishing for the 

Mr ami Mrs Davis .Tone" Sat- - members of the L.O C. Home 

iinlnv night Demonstration Club and guests 

Mr and Mr; William Mennst in the basement of St Paul's 

of Olton visited with Mr and Lutheran Church Thursdnv nf-M- is 

Edward Mennst and fam- - Xvrnoon Mrs BilHe Kupatt was 

ily weekend before last and the hostess Those present weiv 

went fishing at Stamford Ijike Mrs Prelln Knpilnp Mre Wi, 

Mr ami Mrs Johnny John- - , 

Mrs Hilda 

son nml daughter visited In Kk,kt. Mrs Vorlene Corzine 

Lubbock Inst week Ml8 AlIl,k, Nimilcpk M ' 

Ticohelmann. 

Mr and Mrs R O Gibson Rachel Tlechetmann. Mi-- s Mil- - 

Sr . visited in Asponnont last (,,V(, , j 

M t 

Sundav with Hoot Gibson who Mfs Herbert Nnueit. Mrs J C 

was injured in an accident at SpUzL,ri Ml Jo)u, a.u.k Mrs 

Aspermont nnd had returned w z Sumniors Mrs Fiod 

home from Hendricks Memorial schronerstedt ami the 

Hospital 

hostess. 

in Abilene Mrs Kunntt cave th.. counHl 

Guests in ne wen uioson (lek.Katts Yeport ami announ 

CARPET 

NO Down Payment 

36 Months to Pay 

"ZSKfettaaaaaV 

mm IbLVdbbF 

Wner(wm 

MAY 13-14-- 15 

- for the - 

ANNUAL JAYCEE 

Rice Springs 

RODEO 

You Will Thrill to the Spectacular Action to Be 

Witnessed by Hundreds Who Will Turn Out for it! 

C0GGINS & HARTSFIELD 

INSURANCE 

Real Estate 

PHONE 864-330- 1 

I'rfmtaHM 

aaaaaVaaaaaaW 'SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV 

LaaaaaaaaaaaK 

Loans 

Lm" ..';'"' .'! U., ";. ed that a salad training mcet- - 

itl Wi n.r 

' hUi 

Mr and Mrs R. O " 

M ,9 f , 

' b "''l 

Gibson Jr of Stamford, and ,... ,.,. V 

wn " m 

fr rViniin nnd film- - ' ' ' 

It with Mrs A C Knlpling. 

ily of Stamfonl 

.irs lA'onnru Kieke and Mrs 

Clarence Tiechelmnnn on the 

committee The next meeting 

will be on June 3 in the home 

of Mrs. Herbert Nicrdleck at 

3 00 p m 

Mr and Mrs. Ray Henrich.q 

of Abilene visited Mr. and Mrs 

Herbert Stremmcl last weekend 

Mr and Mrs Johnny Tiechel-man- n 

and Vicki visited with Mr 

nnd Mrs Thorn In Abilene on 

Sunday 

Gary Spltzer, son of Mr nnd 

Mrs Johnny SlpUrcr nnd n 

Freshman at Stamfonl High 

School, was awarded the Star 

Greenhnnd Award at the Fnth-- er 

and Son Future Farmers 

Banquet at Stamford last Friday 

night 

Mr and Mrs Alvin Ulmer 

ami Mr nnd Mrs Mclvin New 

spent Sunday in Lubbock with 

Jnna Ulmer. who attends Texas 

Tech and Mr nnd Mrs Jimmy 

New and Charles 

Mr and Mrs Norvell Lehr-mn- mi 

nnd family of Sarerton 

and Mr and Mrs J c Si hw.ir'7 

and daughters of Snydi-- i ;si-i- d 

with Mr nndMi-- . 

Otto 

Uhnnann on Mother's Dav 

iiuefcts in the home if Mr 

and Mrs r,co Mone Si Sundav 

were Mr nnd Mrs Frank-h- n 

Mraek ami rhl'dren f r.t 

Mr nnd Mrs Norv-il- i 

U'hmann nnd family of Sngci-to- n 

and Hrenda, "Bud nml 

Vnhlcnkamp of Ablkn ,ind 

Ted Monse 

Jan Miller Is 

Valedictorian A t 

Sfephenville Hich 

Jan Mtllei. 18. daughter of 

Mr nml Mrs Manuel T Milli r 

of Stephenvtlle Texas was 

named lt0t-6.- 'i Valedlctonan of 

Stephen. illo Hich School, with 

an average of 97 21 S 

Tlik average routed bv Mls? 

Miller is the Mrhest reoonled 

in the StephenvilV Hieh School 

in nevernl vears Tliere .ire 118 

metuK-i- i In the gr.iduntlng 

clnwt She ix enrolled in Southwestern 

I'nlvemlty nt George-tm-- n. 

Texas, for this coming 

fall. 1U65-C- 8 

Jan is a daughter of the former 

lanie Lyle Martin and a 

grnrddaughter of the late Mrs 

Ellzp.beth Martin all former 

rest lent of Huck.-- n 

Buzzzzzbuty, 

busy, busy people find 

FLORISTS fast In ths 

YELLOW PAGES. 

Where your fingers 

do the walking. 

SK 

Executive Meeting 

Homemakers Held 

At Cross Plains 

The Area IV Young 

Home-mnk- er 

Executive Committee 

meeting was held In Cross 

Plains Monday evening of last 

week at 5 00 o'clock Area IV 

constitution was di.tcusscd with 

changes that needed to be 

made 

Annual convention of Uie area 

IV will be held Saturday. September 

25, 1065, nt the Windsor 

Hotel In Abilene. Texas, with 

registration beginning at 1:00 

p. m. 

A very interesting program 

(Continued from Pnge ft) 

Paint Creek News 

her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert 

Blttner ami Curtis. 

Mrs Annie Pelser of Mnttson 

is spendlnr the week wiUi her 

daughter's family, Mr and Mrs 

Paul Fischer nnd Clarn Ann 

Clara Ann Fischer completed 

a teacher training course Monday 

night which has been fvurnt 

by Mrs Allen Johannes wife "f 

the pastor of t'm Lut'ieran 

Chfivh of Hnoi'Ht 

James Ross Mukler furnished 

the publlr address system 

for the Throckmorton rodeo on 

Thursd.iv nnd Friday night 

Milln Pe'iy and Jnnnv Morri- 

son c.iont the weekend with Mr 

and Mts Bill Neelev of Throok-moito- n 

and attended the 

Throckm irton lxxleo 

Tl'.- - FFA Chapter girls nnd 

Mis Rii's Powell, their chapter 

.sponsor, gave their chapter 

mothers, Mrs Allen Is boll and 

Mrs Ray Perry a corsage to 

wear on Mother's Dav 

Mi and Mrs L E Weeks 

from Wicket and Mrs Joe 

Young of Pivos sjvnt the weekend 

with their mother. Mrs W 

L Micklpr nt the Stamfonl 

senior citizens home and their 

brother. Jess Mlckler and family 

Jeannine Isboll underwent 

foot surgery nt the Haskell 

Hospital Tuesday morning 

MOTHER'S DAV VISITORS 

Visitors in the Re 

home Mother's Dav were their 

children, Mr nnd Mrs Dale 

Garrett and children. Dale Ann 

and Alnn Bruce of Lofors. Mr 

Gardner's mother. Mrs E D 

Gadner nnd his sister. Mrs 

Clifford Glenn; Mrs. Gardner's 

brother. Clarence Whltaker imd 

wife of Haskell, and sister. Mr 

and Mrs Galloway of Stamford. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to thank all who 

sent flowers, cards nnd came to 

see me while I was in the hospital 

especially the Nurses and 

Doctors who waited on me were 

so nice and kind. Many thanks, 

Sincerely, May Fields and Eva 

Dean. iop 

i COUUBQV 

a fiEunion 

mStamford, July . 

Impala Sjort Sedan, just ont of 

15 modilt n Iht Nutnltr Ont line 

Is being planned, under the 

leadership of Wanda Cleveland, 

Abilene, area president 

Theie were 13 members and 

advisors present at the Cross 

Plains meeting. 

TRICE'S 

N. 14th & Avenue I 

For Your Everyday 

Needs 

Texan 

SALT 20c 

l'osrlte (I Oil) J ok. 

Popcorn ... 20c 

Rig ltov or Emperor 

DOG FOOD 

3 cans 25c 

ALL 

Biscuits 2 for 1 5c 

Golden or Sun Valley 

0LE0 . . lb. !9c 

All Brands Loaf 

BREAD ...15c 

"" "' " 

Foremost Whipping '. Pint 

Cream 19c 

Man land (Tub or Folgcr's 

COFFEE lb. 69c 

(Limit 1) 

Foremost Pint 

Half & Half 19c 

Foremost 

Half Gallon-Sw- eet 

Milk or 

Buttermilk 33c 

Prices Effective NOW 

(Wc Iteserve the Klght 

to limit quantities) 

After nil, you don't get the No. 1 place 

(or sUiy there year after year after year) 

unless you give people a lot for their 

money. That, Chevrolet does. Ixxk what's 

new for 1965. Every thing. 

Like the handsomest new styling you've 

ever turned around for another glance at. 

2 Boxes 

Success hasn't gone to its price 

SEE THE 

THE NO. 

Like Chevrolet's Jet-smooth 

ride, even " 

better now Wide-Sfcin- with ce to steady 

Rod Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for 

517 North Flrtt 

Haskell, 

Hoover Dam, 720 feet. Is the Table 

highest In tlH world lug , no, ,,'J. B 

rtSSw(Bfc. ll" . 

T pVv 

mta 

Ami tvksA 

ksiiiiiiiiiBR 

r .V 

Clues to help you win are under 

Dr Pepper bottle capi! 

FIRST PRIZE 

fun-fille- Two tl weeks in scenic 

Switzerland (TIME capital ol 

tho world), a car clock (Installed 

in a 1905 MusUing), 

Ilia nnd Her Longino watches 

and SIU.VU" nn nour, z 

hours a tiny for 14 days: n 

total of $3,410.04 cash! 

Plus 703 Other 

NEXT 3 PRIZES 

Evlnrude Do.it, Motor, Trailer 

plus Ship's Bell. 

NEXT 25 PRIZES 

RCA Tnpo Recorder plus 

Stop Watch. 


American Thermos Camping 

Outfit plus Sun Dial. 

Time 


Time Magazine for a year. 

out for funt 

13 

" 

f, 

KHrU 

"""JK 


Tyco Model Train Stt 

plus Railroad Watch. 


Zebco Fishing Outdt 

plus Skin Diver Watch. 


Kodak Instamatic Camsu 

nine 

P..-- L r wuvuwu U0CK, .."' 

It's time, for Dr Pepper's annual kooky contest. And thlstis 

it's all about timel You could Win tho Timo of Your life! 

Wo'vo buried 

Read 'n heed! n timo capsule in our mainoEct 

grounds nnd sot tho timo we'll dig it up. All you have to do 

w (1) correctly determine tho "dig-u- n' timo to tho mn..t 

day, hour, minuto nnd second and (2) supply tho last line to 

a Dr Popper limerick. 

We'll givo you lota of cluo help to figuxo out tho exact tiat 

Tho fivo enny clues will bo printed under Dr PcDner Wi. 

caps, published in national magazines and local 

find nniwnrinff nn "r"liii Hinffa" in Inrnl atrirna 

Don't wasto timo! Enter now! 

Wliy Time? 

coMpirrt 

tANKONDRKrityg 

t 

newspapu 

Wo picked time for tliis year's contest because wo'vo docW 

"10,'' "2" and ,,4' as traditional Dr Pepper times. (Butyw 

Ku tuiuuu unjuy niw uuppur upper any umo.j wo ve toM 

tho contest to remind you that "Good Times Begin mi 

Wi 

ut JL'cpncr." tho lun-luic- d eoft drink that's brimm r 

flavor und lots of lift. Get with Dr Pepper or Diet Dr Ptpw 

distinctively 

different for today's light 'a lively taste! 

To remind you of 10, 2 and 4 what else! 

FIRST CLUE: The month cluo It "Ruby." S how eaty It It, 

CONTEST CLOSES 

U.S.A. 

1 WAY 

Texas 

T 

22, 

1965 

MAY 

IIHIHHMAY 

WW THE 

& TIME 

Timely Prlzcel 

P"i?KCr Pipf 

OF 

Coirjisr, 

Dillii.Twilit) 

things as you go. Like however much 

economy or excitement you'd want, o'J? 

miserly M0-h- p Six to our faocioM 

Turbo-Je- t V8, 325 hp on order. 

Besides price, one other thing hasn 

changed: Chevrolet's trndiiiomil rw;' 

value . . . still so good you won't beeJ 

it until you get it. So get it (nlong 

all that's new; at your Chevrolet 

new Chevrolet . chevelle chevy n corvau 

BAILEY TOLIVER CHEVROLET 

COMPANY 

Phone 864-262- 6 

12 ''"

tSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 

VUKU3K' 

ILBl TOA fra 

w"a a s uSwawi.Rii's 

'1 .. 

H I 

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iWHiwsmi 

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IMS I ! 

--J L 

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Lxn am rww 

muuM 

.rwr?i fas 

msncm 

t fw jf ntrtmtrmxser W 

tfiMtLMTglK.V' 

'aa&M 

M2r 

LLORINE 

WSk 

liL,i 

Metzger's homogenized 

I .tin iv n 

Wholcsun Frozen 5 

ORANGE JUICE 

2 

() oz. 

cans 

c 

Kimbell's for c 

till cans 

COFFEE Kimhell's 

1 lb. can c 

Ironing Board 

PAD & COVER 

Aqua Net 

Reg. 

HAIR SPRAY value 

Bayer's 

ASPIRIN .' 

Big' K 

FLOUR 

Welt 

filled 

ears 

Jlormel 

BACON 

J." lb. 

100 count 

,'. 

12 OZ. PKG. 

c 

ic 

D'55? 

',: 

Wilson'.- - 1 

-- v- 

gallon 

HfO 

d,9 

only 

Quart Size 

With 

New Spring Crop U. S. No. 1 Fresh 

CORN 

we kkskuvi: 

TIIK ItKJHT TO 

LIMIT O.UANTlTlKb 

..full II II II 

"TD 

jr M 7 

h 

GREEN 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL, TEXAS 

iwmwwrrwrttn r 

RAuiTnmUiimr 

WHwewsy 

h 8OTKBBK 

mm 

urex c 

" 

c 

r 

Jjt-t-J 

29 

39 

XulKMIM, 

c 

c 

""" 

pTkV. urxwrjcww 

frf," 

u ' f '; 

ItUUM 

.aiwmiovu 

ORANGE DRINK 

mm 

PRICES IN THIS SQUARE 

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR 

c 

IWWWPWWW 

Scot Bathroom 

57 

WEDNESDAY ONLY 

MA Y 19, 1965 

SALAD DRESSING Kimbell's qt. 29 

... 8 lb. I 

WATCH YOUR DOOR FOR 

WEDNESDAY CIRCULAR OF OTHER 

SPECIAL buys: 

mnwioitrMjRw 

BitM laMWHHNfeftMiMnNMMPH 

Rnaamvm 

lb- - 

CENTER SLICE HAM 69' 

EZ 

Ail 

iksscm 

Valentine 

.:. 

Wl 

King 

PICNICS I 

3rl,68 

mmmmmmhMimtmmmmm 

M S 

BEANS 

' 

MAY 13-14-- 

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

1 

ii). 

feissat; 

iimmmmmismmT 

Corn 

lb. 

roll 

amwrwT1'ra'!B'" 

.Mrs. BairdV 

Mead's, 

Ir8 

m 

C 

10 Bar 

k&& 

or 

Package 

Salmon 

(nil 

f) ' 

FLOOR WAX 

MkMMMkUaaMHHUUttUMil 

HUWAMMttHMMNKM 

MM 

QUALITY PRODUCE 

Texas Fresh 

Dug 

Johnson's New Bravo 

Banquet 

Park ay 

RiS 

hm 

Melzger's 

large loaf 

while 

Dei 

Menu 

Frozen Mexican 

w 

Honey Boy 

11 

9BE9B 

POTATOES 

5 c 

lb 

Russet bag 69c OETERGENT 

SALT Kimbell's box 

Cut 

BANANAS Golden Yellow Kimbell's 

Linn id 

Qt. 

Double Luck 

. lb. I GREEN BEANS 2 cans 

FRESH GROUND BEEF 39 

NEW POTATOES 

Wilson's 

PAGE NINE 

WTPWW 

can- - 

for 

4 Bologna - Olive Loaf 

Pickle & Pimento 

CHEESE & MACARONI 

OIKS 

C 

OB 

9 c 

9C 

Candy 39 

LdNCH MEATS 

Texas Banana 

RMHi 

6oz.pkgs. 98c 

SQUASH 

. j 

c 

c 

'4.

:fc 

a. 

!i ! 

w 

Hi 

1 

a 

JjBaBL. ; fi&n-Wr- , r , , aj.. . e 

aJBirfNmn &,., ... i fr I tafflMfciny fir - -- " La?.J.,.JjUf... 

PACE TEN THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. TEXAS 

.": 

THURSDAY, May 13.1 

fcnwrT'lrkmS: fiTHRnilfirllS FREE 

Some person will got this $i39, 

" 

Most sizes. Plus tax and 2 

old tires. 

I.M 

T 

TRANSISTOR RADIO 

,i!f!?s?5 rntt 

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 

THURSDAY MAY 6 

THROUGH 

SATURDAY MAY 15 

JHift 

WHITEWALL RETREADS USED ORIG. EQUIP. TIRES NYLON TUBELESS 

frZl ZforZZ ZrrZo 

BBBP BLr Kmw 

Reconditioned Custom 

Super-Cushio- n tires, 75 

original tread depth left. 

Blackwalls or White. 

All-Ne- w 

tire with 

wrap-a-roun- d 

Hm tread 

3K8l mMmamtrmrmlmmmlmtmA 

SAFETY ALL-WEATHE- R 

t with 3-- T nylon 

triple-tempere- d for extra 

strength and safety 

$-- tl P"QFi 

HTlDl 

6.00x13 black 

tubeless plus tax 

and old tiro 

TIRE GIVES 

A SECOND CHANCEI 

GET THE 

A 

THAT YOU 

The finest lire in the world, with up 

to twice the strength of new-ca- r tires. 

LifeGuartt Safety Spare 

Goes inside Uie Double Eagle, takes 

over it it U punctured or damaged. 

FULL 

I 

ON with up to Jm 

I 

l 

full year to aMa 

CAR 

mH 

uLcs. r.Ji uflBSBRiSBHBHBBflL 

6.70x15 or 7.50x14 tube-les-s 

"42" plus 

tax and 2 old tires, 

with TUFSYN 

toughest rubber ever used 

In Goodyear tires 

NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! 

Nation-Wid- e "No Limit" Guarantee 

Double Eagle 

WA 1fVOVm 

mmmmWKmk. 

Save Deluxe 

50 on car mat 

9.48 

fvlt front ol covtrast V 

Wovy moldwf rvbbtr 

Choko of 6 colon 

On plot, doot la door 

J4.f4 Itgvlat plto 

SkWkm supply limited 

POWER-PACKE- D 

BATTERY 

frein 

cAka 

naJSfW 

law FrceWf 

li-C- Exch. 

12 Volt, 21 months guar- 

antee1 . . . Fast, easy starting 

in any weather. 

FRONT END ALIGN- 

MENT 

G. E. DISHWASHER 

Cokes and Coffee 

Come visit and register 

You may be one of the 

WINNERS! 

Nothing to buy . . . 

. . . No Obligation 

PRICE-BREA- K SPECIAL!' 

unarm 

llntehet lift, for easy height 

itdjuitment of ehrome-pUta- l 

crlil. Ilnndln on both grid 

and erlll. Stunt'. Kfutly a. 

temblnl. Diameter 22". 

Aildltlonnl Qunntltici JI.SS en. 

si 

PPl 

i 11 n mm - A.m i. vj L..W j 

1 

tk '""?: 

Family-Siz- e' 

Sparkling Multi-Purpo- se 

GRILL 

GOBLETS 

All Six $1 ff 

For Only JL.UU 

I Clock Radio I 

$0.00 Down $i QOG 

1 $0.00 Weekly 1 XU 1 

H Gentle snooze-alar- m 

n muted 

wakes you to music, 

slumber switch H 

mm calls you to sleep. Auto. jM 

JJH matlc start and shut-of-f. ML 

Oven-Pro- of 

Double Roaster 

Full 3 Qunrt Capacity 

Roaster and 2 separate bak 

ing vessels, 

Only 

fci 

HEI.IXK 

I'NIT 

Portable Hair Dryer 

Buy 2Vory 

Budget JM QOB 

Terms 

Travels and stores with 

ease only 10" x 10 Vi". 

Dials warm, hot, copl; 

fits over all size curVs. 

1.00 

- 

l1' yWik 

Tip 

Big 14 table-settin- g capacity 

(National Electrical Manufacturers' 

Association Standards) 

Automatic detergent dispenser 

Needs no installation 

Rolls right up to the sink 

Waist high control 

Vinyl-cushion- ed 

interior 

ThoroWh meint mere thin en level 

wilhlnf ecUon coupled with nuihaoey drain. 

s52fiE3 

mm 

FAMILY SIZE 

Model TB F15 SAC 

General Electric 

15 

Frost-Guar- d 

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- R 

e Ko Difrostlnt ivir, sot tven 

In Freeztrl 

e Blf Zero-Degre- e Freezer, 

HoldsUflto 128 tbs.l 

eSllfc-Ofl- t Shelves! 

2 PercW YeteUbli Dnwert! 

13.7 cu. ft Net Volume 

$339-9- 5 

300 S. Ave. E 

GIANT 

3-Cycle 

Filter-Fl-o 

MOBILE MAID 

DISHWASHER 

so automatic you can 

no out when the 

dishes go in... 

THORO Ci WASH" 

i 

9 

1, POWER 

TOWER 

Ktur 

2, SHOWER 

veen now and the 15th. N0 niJ.tf 

nothing to buy. We want you t0 ,,:.., w 

sec uui " '-- vjuuuyenr 5i 

J tlMbli h 

FREE 

s 

3, POWER ARM 

Unit Ml 

AI0UK0 

GE WASHER 

Value 

Meed 

4, FLUSHAWAY 

Big I2-L- 

Capacity 

RIftr-R- o Waihing Syifem 

Wafer Tomperaturo Selection 

Safofy Lid Swifeh 

$5 DOWN DELIVERS 

fay Only $2 Weekly 

AVOW AN AIR CONDITIONER THAT IS 

SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR BEDROOMS! 

mm 

bbbbI-p.- 

' III O 1 

wKa buUtHa rxa. 

yo can 

FLO 

HcttOC 

DRAIN itaii 

tlHTIOH 1000 

rMiiciu 

$13995 

(mm mm 

C(.fcMkhtb-TMitktiCooUiffcc-tl- rtly 

o4 m qultt. 

Jy. for voodcrfst 

lununcr iktflaf. 

BI kKvfw 

B 

I ZAEJ I 

$579.00 

--It Mutt Be Right or We Make It Right 

Haskell, Texa-s- 

te..j?-- f 

a I 

i J'iiS"i 

SiiMlfc;?! 

Spring 

Special 

0WIT...UCfi7W6Hr... 

lit almoM ur wlrlnjl 

Worlt on uif tdcqnate, 

llSrolt circuit; driwt only 

10 unpere, 4,000 UTIT, 

Vou 

Meed 

$12995 

' 

-- 

BgvLaaiaBp . 

' 

1 ,1 

. f ,i 

1 

l 

i 

t 1 

19" Rotary 

Mower 

with 

throttle 

cottrd 

4 Cilmt 

Htlfbi 

$3995 

Only $5 Down $1.25 Wed! 

Built for Many Seasons 

ef Eaiy Lawn Cartl 

TMt rugjtd rla call M V f 

kvii 

Cm and (rlptl" It UtUiu 

H.P. Briggi I Strallon .nglnt Il iif 

Spin" rtcetl tltrttr. Stand upnU W 

tlorag. Mdt by St'ig. 

bSbbSI 

ULTRA-COLO- R TELEVI 

Model M 941 AWD u from 

Atr Conditio' 

.MielJl 

r . r . 

e All cnannei vnr u r ,w 

new G E Synchro ' t? B. ' J( 

tuninn jysiem fci'w I"' 

"4I(rfpermatronietfjrwW 

GE jlmplinedMtJfltttTfpi 

IUI iuuptf wv '" 

strenRth and tint. m 

--. rc .n. r...ninfi" Cocincwj j 

ln matched wood veff Jl 

unais iciu""t, 'i 

turn nnwr. 

Other Colored Oftfl PASt I 

U AUH .1 

Models Priced tDy tCBMDI 

Anderson Tire Co 

Phone S6I1 

wuer&ktesmtrsr fsiimmpFW' ? L "T r. iM 

I0H 

i

of copy. 

Br wee. 

JOT 

MAY 13, 1965 

fAJTf AD S Ol0A 

iS5RSSsss 

IKIAIES rOU SALE NOTICE 

A0VCTTI8INO 

rtortlon wltlouK 

KNOW THAT Sher-i 

Floors imcnur hv 

nendoiw sioc uhui 

at any pnco rongo uu- - 

J1UU 

Dccnls nnu tno 

Pressure Sensitive letters 

lunbers, V to 3"; also 

letters, HI Uic nuawu 

press. 10HP 

Pickups 

NEW 1965 

GMC 

$1749 

jrr Motor Co. 

order your 

encrnved invitations. 

bccmenis, iiiann-yu- u 

land nankins from the 

kl Free Press. lGtfp 

SALE: Good used high 

Inquire at Frazicrs. lOtfc 

BALE: Old sheet iron 

nt 205 N. 3rd. 18-1- 0p 

bull-Ehe- ap 

feALE: Portable air condl-likc 

new, used only three 

Sec at the Sweet Sliop. 

17tfc 

SALE Outside and insidn 

$2.95 per gal. Trade Ccn- - 

iThrockmorton Highway. 

18tfc 

BALE: Sheet iron barn, al-den 

Darn, 12 miles south 

:. See Mrs. Claude Ash--316- 8. 

18-1- 0p 

PROVEN Carpet Cleaner 

Lustre is oasv on thn 

t. Restores forgotten col- - 

Kent electric shampooer 

Sherman's Floors and In- - 

Haskell. 10c 

OR SACKED feed dellv- - 

to your feeder or barn. 

i lot rations, hog pellets, 

ll mixes. Give us vour 

problems. Phono SP 4- - 

Pied Piper Mills, Hamlin, 

owe 

POQUE GROCERY 

We 

kliver 

Lean 

Gooch Blue 

Keith 

Keith 

Pear 

Armour Shape 

HAM 

FOR SALE 

3 BEDROOM HOME 

SIS Addison Drive 

For 

Call for Appointment 

ROBKUT DALE WATSON 

I'hone 801-23- Inspection: 

15 

41tfc 

FOIl SALE: New 3 bedroom 

re- 

nnd 2i bath brick home, 

central air nnd heat. 

Lot 100 by 100 ft. Call for appointment. 

801-315- frigerated 

8, 008 N. Ave 

L. S. W. Bradford. lstfc 

FOR SALE: Two bedroom mod-c- rn 

house, carpeted, draped, 

washer-plumbe- fenced, d, 1102 

North Ave. L. 801-23- Call 23 or 

804-330- 7. 17-2- 1p 

FOK SALE : Three bedroom 

house, living room, kitchen, den, 

patio, brick barbecue pit, pood 

location, pood neighbors, close 

804-25- in, call 

72 after 5:30 p. m. 

014 S. 1st. 18-2- 0p 

FOR SALE 

BRICK - 3 BEDROOM 

WANTED 

2 FULL MATHS 

KITCHEN - DEN 

LIVING ROOM 

CARPETED 

1301 N. AVE. L 

Phone 864-302- 3 

WANT TO HUY: KUrnituie ano 

appliances or wliat have you 

Buy or trade for most anything. 

Trade Center, Throckmorton 

Hpwnv Phon 804-327- 8. 3ftfc 

WANTED: To care for elderly 

or sick in their home. 804-211- 7, 

Mrs. W. H. Matthews, 200 S. 

Ave. L. 17-1- 0p 

WANTED: To buy windmill 

with steel tower. A. T. Bnllard, 

Phone 884-20- 00 or 804-321- 5. 

18-2- 0c 

WANTED: Pasture for 50 or 00 

head of cattle for one or two 

months. G. H. Haggard of Jay-to- n. 

POULTRY 

10-2- 0p 

FOR SALE: Bantams and rabbits. 

M. O. Brlnlee, 011 N. Ave. 

C. 864-241- 5. 18-1- 0p 

6 oz. 

4 vn. P- 

3 

Hamburger 2 

Chuck Steak 

Beef Ribs 

Frozen 

V.. - 

lb. 

NOTICE OF 

EQUALIZATION 

In obedience to the order of 

the Board of Equalization regularly 

convened and sitting notice 

Is hereby given that said 

Board of Equalization will be 

in session at its regular meeting 

place In the Courthouse in 

Uio town of Haskell, Haskell 

County, Texas, at 10:00 A. M. 

on Wednesday, the 20th day of 

May, 1005, for the purpose of 

determining, fixing and equalizing 

the value of any and all 

taxable property located in 

Haskell County, Texas, for taxable 

purpose for the year 

1005, and any and nil persons 

interested or having business 

with said Board are hereby notified 

to be present. 

W. V. Reeves 

County Clerk, 

Haskell County, Texas 

Haskell County, Hnskell, Texas 

12 Day of April, 1005. 

FOR RENT 

10-2- 0c 

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. 

Plenty closet nnd cabinet spaco, 

plumbed for automatic washer. 

1003 N. Ave. I. Call C. V. Oates. 

804.2117. 2tfc 

FOR RENT: Large 0 room, 

house, plumbed for 

washer, call Morrell Dick, 864- - 

2530. l4tfc 

FOR RENT: House at 011 S. 

12th St. See Mrs. Mary Scott 

across street. Whites only, 

price $30.00 per month. 18-1- 0p 

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern 

homo, two garages, available 

June 1 1100 North Ave. K. Apply 

at Biggon's Mobile Station. 

Phone S04 -- 8907. 18tfc 

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, 

furnished, bills paid. W. H. Pitman. 

Call 801-21- 80 or 801-33- 

18-2- 10 

GET YOUR Dccnls and the 

new Pressure Sensitive letters 

and numbers, " to 3"; also 

boat letters, at the Haskell 

Free Press. 15tfp 

lbs. 

lb. 

LOANS 

to 

Buy 

Build 

Remodel 

COGGINS & 

HARTSFIELD 

Blackeyed 1 9C 

Donald Duck Frozen 

Orange Juice 

Frozen 

Ribbon 

Whole Okra 

Peas 

. 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. TEXAS 

FAttM 

WE PICK UP and Sorvico with 

genuine IHC parts, FarmnlU 

nnd International Tractors. 

Factory trained mechanics. 

Richardson Truck & Tractor. 

Phone 804-317- 4. Haskell. 12Uc 

for SALE: One International 

tractor, one one-w- ay and 

one 12-foot one-wa- y. Sco Jim 

804-230- Alvls, 5. 13tfc 

Two NEW No. 6 

John Deere Two-Ro-w 

Cutters 

Reg. Price $2470.00 

Sale Price Only 

$1975.00 

PICK-U- P and delivery service 

on your John Deere tractor 

service Job. Factory trained 

mechanics. Genuine John Deere 

Parts, all work guaranteed. 

Gllmore Implement Co. Phone 

804-201- 1. istfc 

FOR SALE: Two Masscy Harris 

combines 14 ft. one 80 and 

one 00, very good condition, 

worth the money. Elmer Hut-che- na, 

Gorce, Texas. 17-1-8p 

WANTED : 500 customers to eut 

14 fried chicken or catfish 

steak with snowflakc potatoes, 

green garden salad, hot rolls, 

coffee or tea for 60c, each Friday 

night from 5:00 to 9:00 at 

Felkcris Restaurant. 15tfc 

REAL ESTATE FOR SfiLB 

LOTS FOR SALE: 105 foot 

frontage, by 140 feet. South 

front on paved street. Corner lot 

on 804-25- noith 7th Street. Call 72 

after 5:30 p. 18-2- m. 0p 

FOR SALE: One International HOUSE to be moved, 5 rooms 

tractor and one 12-foot one- - nnd ibath, 30 gallon water heater 

way. See Jim Alvls, 804-230- 5. and floor furnace 804-312- 0. 

13tfc 10-2- 2p 

Approx. $12,500.00 Ladies and Children's 

Wear, Housewares, Paints, Variety Goods 

TO BE SOLD AT 

Tues, May 18, 1965 -- 10.00 A.M. 

on the Premises of 

5c to $5.00 

HIS. McHARG AVE. N. SIDE 

ENTIRETY . . . DEALER LOTS 

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION 

STOCK: Ladies' Lingerie: Slips, Panties, Hose, 

Gowns. Sox. Jewelry, Zippers, Gift Items, 

Scarfs, etc. Toys, Games, Books, Dolls, Pots, 

Pans, Cooking Wares, Pottery, Notions. Paint, 

Varnish, Thinners, Brushes, Pyrex and Fire 

King Ware, Mops, Brooms, Belts, Ties, Rugs, 

etc. THIS IS A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK 

OF VARIETY GOODS. 

ALL FIXTURES SELL: 2 Cash Registers, Tables, 

Counters, Shelvings, Cases, Stands, etc. 

This is a Big Sale with 30 or 

40,000 

items 

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARD- 

LESS OF PRICE. Sale to be Conducted by 

Del Monte No. 2 

cans 

Del 14 oz. 

Del 46 oz. 

Del 

Valley Mills, Texas 

Del No. 303 

cans 


Golden 

i 

can. 


cans 

Del Monte No. 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

COUNTER & CABINET TOP- 

PING, Laminated plastic, 18 

different colors, 55o sq. ft. 

Shormnn'a Floors and Interior. 

83tfc 

FOR ALL your welding and 

blacksmith needs for the cheapest 

price and best service- - 

L. L. Hiso Blacksmith and welding. 

900 N. 1st St. ltfc 

LIFE OF 

GUARANTEED 

YOUR CAR . . . INSTALL- 

ED .. . LOW PRICE. 

White's Auto Store 

WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AND COMPARE O UR LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES! 

- 

,. 

29 

89 

55' 

25' 

19 

l 

3 

5 

3 

IMPLEMENT! 

ENSILAGE CUTTERS 

Ensilage 

GILM0RE 

Company 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

GAMBLE'S VARIETY STORE 

Stamford, Texas 

STANLEY 

PEACHES 

cans 

89 

CATSUP 

Pineapple 

Implement 

Auctioneer, Liquidator 

Monte 

bottles 

Monte 

and G'fruit 

DRINK 

Monte 

MOORE 

5 

SQUARE 

FRUIT 

COCKTAIL 

5 

1 

CORN 

CUT GREEN 

BEANS 

4 

Monte 

303 

MUFFLERS 

SINGER AUTHORIZED deal, 

or sales & service. Western 

Auto Store, Haskell, Texas, pho. 

804-223- 6. lOtfc 

DRY 

CLEANING 

Saves you money 

Clothes wear longer 

and look better 

Dry Cleaning gets out 

deep down dirt. 

Cleaners 

Service That Satisfies 

FOR SALE: Two used 12x38 

tractor tires. Shamrock Service 

Station. 18-1- 0c 

After sorghum has emerged, 

spray Atrazine to control weeds 

and grasses. 

jKe idea is to spray Atrazine BOW Kertff-cid- e 

right after sorghum has emerged, but 

before weeds are 1 V2 inches high. This one 

application, moved to the weed root zone 

by rainfall, will control most annual broad-le- af 

weeds and grasses in sorghum for the 

entire season. 

Control ofweeds and grasses in sorghum 

with Atrazine can greatly reduce the need 

for cultivating. And so your crop goes 

through the entire season without weed 

competition for moisture and soil nutrients. 

The results of weed control in sorghum 

are higher yields and lower production 

costs . . . giving you more profit per acre. 

So this year, use Atrazine for control of 

weeds and grasses after sorghum has 

emerged. 

Contact your local supplier now for 

Atrazine SOW herbicide. 

Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, 

of Geigy Chemical Corporation, 

Division 

Saw Mill 

River Road, Ardsley, New York. 

Fresh Valentine 

Biard's 

CHATCMl Of OIIMJCAU IO MOMtN ACMOATUM 

GREEN DUNS 

Geigy 

Atrazine 

PAGE ELEVEN 

4Sj 

WE HAVE now added upaco 

for three 

bath nnd 

aged women. New 

dining area will bo 

shared by the women, LVN, 

reasonable rates. Contact Alma 

or Travis Solomon Jr. Phone 

804-34- 73, 400 South F, Haskell, 

Texas. 16tfa 

LIVESTOCK 

FOR SALE: Registered Angus 

yearling bulls, six miles west 

of Aspcrmont on Peacock Highway. 

19-2- Earnest Kob. 

1p 

O. H. HARTLEY 

Registered 

PUBLIC SURVEYOB 

County Surveyor 

Phono 888-24- 54 

SEYMOUR, TEXAS 

D 

15e 

12 

HEW POTATOES 

Fresh 

13 

m 

BANANA SMASH , 

'x Pound 3 oz. Instant 

LIPTON LIPTON 

TEA TEA 

39 I 69 

, 

t 

id 

.t. 

i' 1 

ii . 

if? 

Cattleman's liMu 

TUNA SPINACH B-B- -Q SAUCE 

19c3 - 89c 6 " $1. " 39 - H 

' ,V- - M ;h!t X .J1 

fe-- rm .Jk. . a 

BBBtnKKKnnKHKBBKMMKKBMmmamMmmmmmimm-MKm- M 

9i f vpyjij 

pi ' Ivf I 

J " I 

I 9 l W

1 

ri t 

,' 

U ' 

h $ 

Vx 

Ifc 

PAGE TWELVE 

mMsm 

Prattle 

By AL IlCflDS 

nI; Jal 

Lions viewed a film and 

heard a talk on 'Operation 

Mohole," Tuesday noon, which 

revealed millions of dollars are 

being spent on "off-shor- e" 

drilling' for experimental purposes 

In comparison to "Operation 

Mohole," Dr J. G. Va lighter 

and Dr Wm Kemp's drilling 

is just about as costly Just 

couldn t help but get this little 

jibe in, but hope "No Pipe To- - 

bacco" Kemp and "Grandfath- - 

er's Clock" Vaughter don't take 

offense. 

o-- o-- o 

Just about the time the mechanical 

department completed 

printing last week s Free Press, 

a big, shaggy dog made his way 

into the building through the 

back entrance He came by, 

sniffing at the presses, stones, 

type cases, etc Roger Weath-erfor- d, 

printer, seemed happy 

to see the dog, and gave the 

critter a "first-han- d tour" of 

the print shop Roger walked 

over to the linotype machine 

where Vance Abeldt was setting 

type- - He explained the mechanism 

of the machine to the 

"soup hound." just as it were 

a person The dog followed 

Roger to the big press from 

which the newspaper is printed. 

The doggone dog was pretty 

smart, as he never did seem 

too interested in printing and 

after looking the situation over, 

he trotted out the back door, 

and lay down in the cool shade 

of the building The old adage, 

"working like a dog," did not 

hold true, as he stayed around 

only a short while, seeming to 

realize the printing industry was 

too rough. 

o- - --o o 

Since 'ole Prattler had another 

birthday this week. I did 

a little reminiscing, and this 

little poem came to my mind. 

Who wrote it, and where it 

came from. I cannot remember, 

but it went something like 

this: 

I wish I were a boy again. 

Away back through tho years, 

Beyond these days of mist 

and rain 

The mist and. rain of tears 

Away back in the morning 

time 

When life was oh, how sweet. 

And all was making merry 

chime 

For my light dancing feet. 

Tho days were full of light 

and Joy, 

The nights were full of rest. 

And happiness was In a toy, 

I hugged clot; to my breast. 

The skies wore but a tent of 

blue. 

And all the stars at night 

Were lights from hoaven 

shining through 

To fill my world with Ught 

My heart w light thistledown 

Ami laughter rulad the day. 

For Ufa had dooaod W gayest 

frown 

And boile nw romp awl piay. 

The roe Woonwnl on vry 

tree. 

The thrush na for joy. 

And all the world wr mmi 

for me, 

Ught-hearti- A young Hi boy 

I wish I wr a boy again. 

Away back through the yars. 

Beyond rNwe days of mist 

ami rain 

Tlie mist and rain of tears. 

o 

o- - --o 

The Jaycees annual Rice 

Springs Roundup and rodeo officially 

gets underway today. 

Thursday, at 5 00 p. m , when 

the all-west- parade will begin 

winding its way through 

the downtown section of Haskell 

Immediately following the 

parade at 630 p m., a big 

barbecue, catered by Beth's AA 

catering service, will be held at 

the Corral building at the rodeo 

grounds At p m sharp, 

the rodeo will get underway, so 

it appears that plenty of action 

will be on "tap" for residents 

of this area. Rodeo performances 

will be held also on Friday 

and Saturday nights, with 

the pig scramble Contest as an 

added attraction. Better head 

for Haskell earlv today, to get 

in on all the activities 

The Jaycees have spent a lot 

of time and money In staring 

this year's rodeo, so let's show 

our appreciation to the live-wi-re 

younjr men by purchasing 

rodeo tickets, even if you can't 

attend. The new all-steel bucking 

chutes and new lights cost 

a "pot" of money, and Jaycees 

will do good if they reak even 

on this year's show So podner, 

I'll see you at the rodeo. 

PreeraatkwHen la the thief 

f time, and how many of us 

a aiwaya anytaff we'll leek up 

the meaning of "procrastination" 

tomorrow. 

o o o 

It's almost Impossible for a 

single man to save money these 

days and a married man 

doesn't oven try. 

o o o 

Friday, May 31, will be "mop 

and broom sale day" for members 

of the Haskell Lions Club. 

Both the downtown area and 

residential section will be worked 

during the day by Lions who 

will be selling mops, brooms, 

ironing board covers and pads, 

brushes, rakes, dish towels and 

many other useful household 

Items, so when a "Lion" knocks 

on your door, treat him kindly 

Items of merchandise for 

sale are made by the blind 

workers in blind shops, or 

Lighthouses in Texas, furnishing 

them employment on a nonprofit 

basis. 

Money from the mop and 

broom sale will not only .benefit 

the Teaa Lighthouse for the 

blind, but will also help support 

local worthwhile projects 

such as "Ooodfellows," which 

each year helps less-fortunfamilies 

here at Christmastime 

Need we say more' 

DcClll Of 

(Continued From. Page 1) 

lives, as If they were a slot 

machine This does not pay-o- ff 

whether It is for an individual 

or a nation 

7 You cannot always tell by 

the looks of someone, or something 

as to how valuable he is. 

We must raise up the hood, so 

to speak, and look at the engine 

Looks does not determine the 

quality found therein whether 

It be human or a machine. 

S. Public apathy is the greatest 

default of the human race. 

To keep silent when words need 

to be spoken, or when a stand Is 

to be made. Is a sin. 

Concluding his talk. Mr. 

Faulker said "Be alert and 

to the opportunities and 

areas of responsibilities which 

become our lot in life We must 

make a place for ourselves by 

using the God given abilities as 

he intended for us to do " 

Rov Johnson served as 

and Rev. J 

V Patterson, pastor of the 

First Methodist Church, gave 

the invocation. 

Guests introduced at the 

meeting by Ira Hester include 

the following . District Governor 

Doddv Dodsworth and Horace 

Turns of Bowie. Earl Alvis and 

wife of Rochester Mrs Way-mo- nd 

McBroom. Mrs Jimmy 

Browning, and Paula Hanes of 

Haskell, student guest of the 

month, ami wives of all Ro-taria- 

President Rov Johnson pre 

sented the incoming officers 

and recognized those who had 

done a fine Job the post year 

New directors for the coming 

vear will bo Gene Hunter and 

R C Couch, who will he serving 

with Bob Wheatley and 

Bnunett Russell Those retiring 

from the directorship are Alvln 

Sherman and Henry Withers. 

President for the coming year 

Is Woody Woodard. vice-chairman, 

Alvin Sherman, 

secretary-treasure- r. 

Desmond Dulaney. 

Rotarlon Bob Herren was 

commended for the splendid Job 

he had done In presenting such 

helpful programs this year 

'N'lne-Teo- ns 

Haskell's talented 

" under the direction of 

Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bell, furn-Lh- ed 

entertainment for the evening 

fnvselot. Winged 

J?rot Indian. Is 

Mppcd At Wire 

Joe Joaaelet. the winged-foote- d 

ItvJian trtttn Haskell, ran 

trvmendouftiy n the 100-yard 

dash at Austin in the state finals 

last wekenl Jo.eelet ckx k-- ed 

S only to be nipped at the 

wire by both Tommy Green rt 

St n ton and Johnny Holmes of 

Quaitah who worded identnaj 

tri Cltt-- II 

Jam Duncan. O'Brien, look 

ftrat place in state finals, class 

B. m pole vault with J2-1- 11 

v eLkJvr j K 

W" "l -- - 1 "" 

r-- 

. jrs i i tjh. .. a rw -- 

i TnB V'f tihiib - a. 

im. 41 

.n rrmSP JWBW uiFncMiiiifcapria 

. .. 

v ..wii 

m 

. 

wV 

1 4SIS &.' .jtiKviaraiiemui:ujWIeSAVVK 

WILD 31AKK ItACINU Wild maro racing, 

one of tlio luowt colorful and dangerous 

ccnts In niiy rodeo, will bo featured thin 

jwvr In the OUi itnnunl Sanln Kosa Kouiul-ti- p 

tjigttl by K. 1'aiil WngRoner at 

May 26-21- ). In tho action, three men arc 

allowed to tangle uith ench wild horse, 

which H turned Into the arena with a ropi" 

Santa Rosa Roundup, Quarter Horse 

Show Slated At Vernon May 26-2- 9 

Plans for E Paul Waggoner's 

20th annual Santa Rosa Roundup 

and Quarter Horse Show to 

be held May W through May 29 

in Vernon, Texas were announced 

today by Dr T. W. 

Williams. Ramon Liles, and 

Jetty V Clare, local members 

of the Board of Directors. The 

directors approved plans for 

the big rodeo and quarter horse 

show recognized as one of 

the greatest events of Its type 

staged anywhere at the annual 

Directors meeting Monday 

In Vernon, Texas. The directors 

were guests of Mr Waggoner at 

a barbecue at his home on Santa 

Rosa Iake 

In addition to the top rate 

speciality acts and by popular 

request, the Santa Rosa Roundup 

will feature the return of 

such exciting events as the wild 

mare race, girl's barrel race, 

and 4-- H and FFA calf scramble 

Competition between the 

world champion cowboys and 

their top challengers promise 

to mane ires nxieo oiai ' 

surpass the greatest ever pre- - 

Mayor Walling 

Asks Cooperation 

Of Ordinance 

A City Ordinance, which was 

passed bv the Citv of Haskell on 

the 9th "day of February. 1965, 

regulates the use of the landing 

strip and road leading to 

the air strip 

It is unlawful for any person 

to operate a motor vehicle upon 

the landing strip of the City of 

Haskell, or upon the parking 

anron adjacent thereto, except 

Mc-Gul- Clnncey Lehrmann, 'Floyd re, 

Hix Martindale, John K. 

Patterson, Glyn Quade and R 

R. Ramm, to meet the distribu 

tion unit at the Haskell Post 

for business purposes connected office. Friday, May 14, at 10:30 

with the use of the landing a m ( for tnc purpose of re-strip, 

celving fish they have request-- 

SHERMAN'S 

WI.2I91 

RODEO TIME 

13-14-- 

HASKELL - MAY 15 

We know you will 

enjoy your visit nntl 

we invite you to 

come see us 

while in Haskell 

IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUILDING 

OR REPAIRING, WE OFFER YOU A COM- - 

PLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL. 

KENNEDY LUMBER 

COMPANY 

! 

HASKELL FREE PRESS, HASKELL. TEXAS 

sented In the Santa Rosa 

area In Its 20 year 

history. professional cowboys 

will be competing for 

prize money plus entry 

fees in traditionally rugged 

events of bareback riding, calf 

saddle riding, 

steer wrestling and brahma bull 

riding. Tills Is the largest 

of money offered 

for any RCA rodeo at this time 

of year anywhere in America. 

Cy Taillon, recognized as rodeo's 

greatest announcer, will 

be back this year to give colorful 

descriptions of tbe events 

taking plaie The classic nnd 

colorful precision by the 

famous Sanla R'ki Palomlna 

of Vernon will head a long 

list of riding organizations in- 

Roundup 

These 

$7,-500- .00 

the 

roping, bronc 

unt 

prize 

drills 

Club 

cluding the Pike's Peak Range 

Riders from Colorado Springs. 

Colorado 

The Beutler Brothers. Lynn 

and Jake of Elk City, Okla , 

foremost producors In the nation 

til 4 7 

AppUCClIHS ASvCfl nA 

To Pick Up Fish 

Friday Morning 

Ernest C Young, Hatchery 

Manager, 17 S Department of 

Interior, Fish and Wildlife 

Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries 

and Wildlife. National 

Fish Hatchery. Fort Worth. 

Texas, has notified the follow- 

ing applicants. C C Campbell, 

Duward Campbell, Charles 

M. Conner, W. R. Hagcr Jr , 

The road leading to the air- - 

strip has been heavily damaged j C- - Ycary Jr.. work unit 

bv farm tractors, and Mayor Con-Walli- ng 

conservationist, USDA Soil 

is urging the coopera- - nsen-atlo- 

Service, will assist 

Phone 

! 

THE 

Vernon 

Del 

ai 

on hkii. Tlio polut of tlio rnco Li to nnddlo 

tlio horse, ride him the length of tlio arena 

and baric, unsaddle him. and Uiko the snddlo 

to The flrM contestant to com-plo- to 

the Judges. 

tho action It winner, and before tlio 

winner is declared the audience, ha wen 

plenty of action, spills and thrill. 

29c 

of fast action professional rodeos 

with one of the largest 

strings of top bucking stock, will 

again be producing the rodeo. 

Advance tickets are 

by calling LI in Vernon, 

or by writing the Santa Rosa 

Roundup Ticket Headquarters, 

Vernon, Texas. 

ult JPOtltlS t"s 

KEEP 

AMERICA 

tap 

BEAUTIFY. 

Publlihed u 1 public tervlce In coop-eritrc- n 

wltft Tin Advertising Council. 

Don't 

forget... 

every 

litter 

bit 

hurts 

Dad! Moml PUasa . . . lead the way 

to the litter basket Use car Utter-bag- s, 

too. Make It a family project to 

keep streets, highways litter-fre- 

tlon of everyone in helping to 

abide by the Ordinance. 

The Ordinance carries a 

fine of up to $50, but we hope 

with the cooperation of the 

public we will not have to enforce 

It " Mayor Wnlllng said 

"We of the City Council, feel 

that upon pointing out this matter 

to the public. wi!l receive 

full cooperation" Mayor Walling 

said 

M the distribution, 

! 

a U S. census has been taken 

eVery 10 years since 1790 

Grocery Shoppers 

CARPET 

CLEANING 

Take Advantage of Our Extra Low 

Prices and You Will Be Dollars 

Ahead . . . 

Dry or Wet. Clean. Wax, 

1'olNh Linoleum hi your 

home. 

Regular or Drip 

Folger's COFFEE lb. 69 

MILK 

Gallon 

69 

POTATOES 

Monte 

SPINACH 

FRYERS 

Pound 

KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL 

Published at a public service In cooperation 

with Ttit Advertising Council. 

BREAD 

Large Loaf 

18 

8 lb. bag 69' 

5 

cans 85c 

BACON 

Gooches 

i 

available 

2ib.pkg.99c 

BACCUS 

GROCERY & MARKET 

Price Good Friday and Saturday, May 14-1- 5 

608 S. A ve. E Phone 864-210- 2 

End of School 

Activities Set 

By Rule School 

Exercises for 

Rule High School will be on 

Suivlav nlfiht, May 23, at 

p in in the school auditorium. 

The Rev Marlon Von 

Rent-rol- l, 

pastor of the Zlon Lutheran 

Church In SnRcrton, will 

1k the speaker and in charge of 

the services. Mr. Lnvon Weakley 

high school principal, will 

introduce tho speaker. 

Sam Turner will slnp 

"Ma-Ea- ch 

Day " Linda Simpson a 

the piano 

Mrs Mike HcrrlnRton will 

plav the processional and recessional 

for both exercise. 

Commencement exercises will 

,e Monday nlphl, May 24, at 3 

p in in the auditorium 

Joe Cloud will Rive the 

invocation Tlie class will sini; 

their class song. "Graduation 

Day " 

Linda Simpson will give tlie 

Valedictory address and Joo 

Cannon will give the salutator-Inn- 's 

welcome 

Connor Horton, superinten- 

dent, will introduce the speaker 

of the evening:. Ray 

Pulen-wide- r, 

elementary principal. 

Lavon Beakley, high school 

principal, will present the class 

for diplomas, and L. W. Jones, 

Jr , president of the school 

board, will present the diplomas. 

Mr. Beakley will give the 

benediction. 

Too Late to 

Classify 

ABANDONED I'UITI ES 

Four cute little puppies, about 

weaning age, have been abandoned 

on the Jim Strain road 

one mile south of Kennedy 

Lumber Co They have been 

left In the bar ditch on the east 

side of the road about a quarter 

mile south of the railroad stock 

pons. They show to be well 

cared for and would mnke some 

child a wonderful companion 

FOR SALE One of the nicest 

young milk cows we have offered 

in a number of years with 

first calf E W. Andrews. 1107 

N Ave. E. l9p 

FOR SALE: Brick home, three 

bedroom, two full baths, kitchen-den 

and living room, carpeted 

Central heating 1301 N 

Ave L. phone S64-30- 23 after 5 

P ni I9tfp 

FOR SALE : Cheap, all but new 

set of Signature golf clubs. 1 

irons, putter. 2 woods. Call 861-337- 0. 

or sec them at 1101 North 

Ave. IC 19-2- 0p 

FOR SALE One blond bedroom 

suite, bed complete with Inner-spring 

mattress and springs. 

$59.50. One Hotpolnt Automatic 

cook stove, good as new, $59.50. 

One dining room suite, buffet, 

table and chairs, $49.50 Two 

occasional chairs, nice ones, 

$7.50 each. Several other Items. 

O. W. Toolev, 1201 North F 

19-2- 1p 

WANTED- - Pasture for 60 head 

of cows. Ray Steele. Box S23 

Brownfleld, Texas. Phone 637-65- 15. 

19-2- 0p 

Capacity Crowd 

Attend Band 

Concert Friday 

Last Friday evening the Hos-kell 

High School Band presented 

its sixth annunl coronation 

concert under the direction of 

Wendell Gideon, to n capacity 

crowd In tho high chool gymnasium. 

Richard Roger's "Sound of 

Music," nnd John Philip Sousa's 

"Stars and Stripes Forever.'' 

especially stood out among the 

much varied program. Other 

numbers presented were a 

Mexican Overtuie. a bcgulno, 

conceit marches, a suite, two 

solos, two trios and other var- 

ious pieces. 

Highlighting the evening, of 

ZS& 13 w 35 US 

u 2 

E mi tsa 

BH rv 

Just arrived at your Texas Ford Deatpr;-- - 

an extra supply of Mustangs, America's 

t!SlujiM 

ar 

hottest 

aenmg new car. racKS 200 cubic 

inches of sizzle in a new standard 

Six. Plenty of V 8's tosUTake 

rioliwon; i 

20f Soutk Avenue E 

THURSDAY 

V the . 

...- - .. 

ii.,. i. ... " spoil J? 

beautiful Mcncr,tak 

tonnVisiScW 

wn award .,,, T; 

the lln.Oc.il Ml 

f 

Sampson. vLTl 

IOn. Prised win. i 

1hys 

"v" """a ma or v7, 

Stewait 

Joyce Cook fn. 

son. 

Turn to 

umns nf ,. VM 

profitable reading? 

FURRH 

INSURANCE REAL EST All 

& 

104 S. Avenue E Haskell, TeuJ 

SECURITY SATISFACIlJ 

The rain tii 

U.S. Royal 

J 

As Low As 

Recappable Tire 

U. S. Royal Front Safety Air 

Ride 

500x14 - $9.95 6.70x1 

Plus Tax and 

cappable Tire 

Plus 

cappable 

Re- - Tax and Re 

Tire 

W00TEN OIL CO, 

YOUR U.S. ROYAL 

SWITCH 

Never CIoe" Phone 864-26-H 

"We 

DEAL! 

Stamford Highway - Haskell, Teul 

TOTHE 

SJm 2 iS 5r 2S & 

EFmi 2 BE? 3 az-W- a ckS 

mm S S SZ 

?!tMr'2iVi9Sl5,S 0wmumiimii. 

llll 

SEE 

SERVICE 

Tractor Tire 

ZbLx 

COtlr.ii 

....!. 

And 

may 

into. 

Ji'rnesS 

""U! 

tkiM Mu'J" ""a"1-- iut o4 tool Un 

Itviet. 

--Phone 8 34-26- 11 

bnnuS.W 

Zl '"Si 

Jr.,Gu! 

Dial 864-321- 6 

Night 864-254- 9 

YOUR TEXAS FORD DEALER 

BILL WILSON MOTOR COMPANY! 

& 

ii4 

&

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