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.reeds ' " 

the 

Street from 

2 7 

rfh Highway 

w Cemetery, ai- - 

community's 

?w.Mnrlnl Park 

?r.M Road should 

.present time, 

Kite of President 

Dr. T. W. WH- - 

I (or the morning 

electric bulletin 

erected on the 

has been gen- - 

reporfi 

rfuirman cf th- - 

cr.ee en the pro- - 

has been le. 

Iitlon should bo 

a fev cc.V, 

reports thi 

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Itty Is not In josi--' 

V monev and 

I lo the project at 

If. Johnson, C of 

reported on the 

convention held 

Program of work 

chamber recelv- - 

mention at the 

e reported. 

i also announced 

IQirlotte Rechvino 

AH as Haskell's 

K 1) Texas Cow- - 

i a Stamford. 

'ily 

To 

' attempting to 

'rampaging Knox 

.ttanared hv s 

tTtaamy Wood and 

'i Jwnev to Knnv 

Wt, while Man- - 

'wuw will send 

'Wnst Rochester 

1 Mi here. 

w top in season 

I11 Leacuo 

W LPrt. 

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Jn'e game, 

Barnes: 

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111,1 HP i 

Charlotte Redwinc, cLiughtei 

of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rod 

u'ne . ... has.,,. been .sole ""ted 

nt ..... 

ns His 

TCXB'5 

Cowboy.r Reunion in Stamford 

Miss Rcdwlno, a j..nior ir 

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w f- VPH 

TH6 HaSKCLL FR PRSS PAGES 

rC Directors Are Told 

aved Roads Needed 

&&i 

Commerce1 

BrtJflE 

Lose 

and 

idav 

W Play Tucsdnv 

ell Warriors took 

f &t the h.tnrU 

Fair Park, while 

s lest 7-- 2 to 

oty 

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Haskell 

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Haskell High School, In a menv ' ica. Her hobbies are swimming 

bcr of the Ilaskell Cotm'.y and horseback riding 

Thieves Get $129 In 

wt , ,$. 

Two Burglaries Here 

Thieves who broke into two i South Avenue E, and the High' 

business establishments here 

sometime Sunday night look 

approximately $129 in money 

after smashing open two cigar- - 

ette machines. The culprits al 

so heavily damaged a nlcke 

lodeon in an unsuccessful attempt 

to loot the machine. 

Entered were the Culberth 

Col-Te- x Service Station, 000 

Former Resident 

Of Weinert Dies 

Jn Stanton, Tex, 

Mrs. Valeria Ruth Gilbreath, 

48, former resident of Won-er- t, 

died at 9:45 p. m. Thursday, 

June 16, In Physicians 

Hospital in Stanton, Texas. She 

Gil-breat- h. 

was the wife of Hoyt H. 

They had lived in Stanton 

since 1943, moving there 

from Munday. 

Gil-brea- th 

Funeral service for Mrs. 

was held at 2:00 p. m., 

Saturday, June 18, at the First 

Methodist Church in Stanton, 

conducted by the pastor, the 

Rev. Ellis Todd, assisted by 

the Rev. W. C. Wright, Baptist 

minister in that city. 

Burial was In Evergreen 

Ar-ringt- 

Cemetery, Stanton, with 

Funeral Home in 

charge of arrangements. Graveside 

rites were conducted by 

the Stanton Order of the Eastern 

Star. 

Born Oct. 14, 1911 in Stamford, 

she was the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sadler. 

She was married to Hoyt 

-- May 30. 1934. In 

Weinert. Mrs. Gilbreath had 

been a member" of the Methodist 

Church since the age of 

12 years. She was a past matron 

of itanton O. B. '., and 

had been employed as a postal 

clerk for 15 years. She had 

been ill since last September. 

Mrs. QUbreathe is survived 

by her husband, of Stanton: 

one son, Ronald D. of Midland; 

her mother, Mrs. Lena Mae 

Sadler of Arlington: one broth 

er, Thomas Earl Sadler of 

Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. V. C. 

Anderson and Mrs. Hugh Wat- - 

eon, both of Arlington : her 

grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Can 

non of Rule; and two grand 

cnuaren. 

--4 

BABY GIRL FOR THE 

'AS. H. REYNOLM 

Mr. and Mrs. James H. 

(Sonny) Reynolds are the parents 

of a daughter, Lisa 

Ann, born at 4;10 p. m. June 

21 in the Haskell Hospital, 

weight lit pounds, 18 ounce J. 

Grandparents are Mr? and 

Mrs. Ewell Luak of Rule and 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Rey-nol- ds 

of Haskell. 

- 1 

Sponsor 

Sheriffs Posse and has bn 

rid.ng since the age of foui 

yeais She is a member of 

the Pep Squad, and an 

officer in the local chapter of 

Future Honicmakers of Ami; 

way Drive In Cafe, 1000 South . 

Avenue E. 

About $20 was Taken from a 

ciRarette machine at the Col 

Tex Station, where entry was 

gained by breaking a window 

pane and raising a window. 

The machine was heavily damaged. 

At the Highway Drive In, a 

hasp and lock was pried from 

a front door to gain entrance. 

A cigarette vending machine 

in the cafe was looted of $109 

In money while extensive damage 

was caused to the machine. 

Also in the cafe, the glass 

front of a nickelodeon was 

broken and some other damage 

done to the machine, but 

thieves gave up before getting 

to the money compartment. 

Cash registers in both busi 

ness establishments apparent 

ly were untouched, officers 

said. 

The bunrlarles were investi 

gated by Sheriff Bill Pennington 

and Deputy Moreland 

Glass, City Police Chief Tom 

Paul Barnett and Olen King, 

and Constable Ace Davis. 

Model Plane Wins 

On Seven Minute 

Flight Record , 

The Municipal Airstrip was 

the setting Sunday for .a hotly 

contested battle of madel air-plane- s. 

Although gusty winds 

made flying a little unpredictable, 

some very good times 

were recorded. 

Highest single flight: of ."the 

content was made by Jodie 

Kennedy. His time ,0 seven 

minutes and 14 seconds won 

for him a new model Airplane 

mntrnm. 

Other modelers wh0 receiv. 

ed trophies were: 

Junior M A: First Miae 

Overton, Haskell; second, Mike 

Fedor of Dallas; third, Mike 

Gholson, Haskell. 

nnn i-- 

2 A: First, Roy 

Scheets, Haskell; second, Tom-m- y 

Cunningham of Abilene; 

third, Albert Roberts, Haskell. 

Open A: First Bill Chenault 

of Garland; second, Larry 

Wheat of Garland; third, Jerry 

Murphy of Dallas. 

Open B: First, Albert Roberts; 

second, Jodie Kennedy; 

third .Tflrrv Murphy. 

Only one model wag lost, It 

being a large yellow and black 

model belonging to Joe' But-- " 

lor of Weatherford. Anyone 

finding this model is asked to 

notify Ervln Frierson. 

""W,, v'w" JS!9filtiMK4 78." 

HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, 

Wife of Sheriff 

Seriously Hurt 

As Cars Collide 

Sheriff and Mrs. Bill Pennington 

were injured, Mrs. Pennington 

seriously, in an automobile 

collision shortly before 

noon Thursday on P-- Road 

2103. nbcut three miles northwest 

of Haskell. 

Mrrf. Pennington received a 

double fracture on her left 

leg and bruises and cuts on 

her body, and Sheriff Pennington 

suffered bruises on his 

chest and arms. 

Sheriff and Mrs. Pennington 

had started to their farm 

when their car, a 1960 Ford 

was in collision with a 105S 

Buick driven by a Latin Farm 

worker, Geronlmo Gonzales. 

Neither Gonzalez nor a companion, 

Valentino Pedroza, 

was injured, investigating officers 

said. 

Mrs. Pennington was brought 

to the Haskell County Hospital. 

After XJ-r- had determined 

the nature of the two 

fractures, just above the knee, 

he was transferred to Wichita 

Falls General Hospital for 

treatment by a specialist. 

She was accompanied by 

Sheriff Pennington. 

A DWI complaint was filed 

"gainst Gonzalez by Highway 

Patrolman Tommy Wood, who 

investigated the accident. His 

a mpanion, Pedroza, was 

charged with being drunk. 

Bond for Gonzalez on the DWI 

fhaige was set at $1,000 by 

Justice of the Peace Merle 

Weaver. 

Mrs. Pennington was brought 

back Monday afternoon to the 

Haskell Hospital, where she 

is recovering satisfactorily. 

Her physician has advised that 

she can be up on crutches at 

an early date. 'y ; 

Car Mishap In 

Idaho Fatal to 

Rule Youth, 16 

Jose (Pete) Fuentes Jr.. 18, 

of Rule was killed when a car 

in which he was riding with 

four brothers overturned near 

Rupert, Idaho, June 11. None 

of the other brothers were injured. 

Body of the accident victim 

was returned to Haskell for 

burial. 

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose 

Fuentes Sr. of Rule, he was 

v,irn March 26, 1914 in Mexico. 

He was a student in Haskell 

junior high school. 

Rosary was said at 8 p. m. 

Wednesday In Holden's Funeral 

Chapxl. Mass wa3 held at 

11 a. m. Thursday in the CitlJ. 

olic Mission here. The Rev. 

Father James Maurce of St. 

Ann Catholic Church in Stamford 

officiated. 

Burial was in Willow Cemetery 

under direction of Holden 

Funeral Home. 

Surviving are the parents; 

six brothers, Lupe, Manuel. 

Oscar, Cecil, Andrew nnd 

Rudy all of Rule; two sisters, 

Ester of Rule and Mrs. Felix 

days. The total will reach 2,700 

Granado of Palmetto, Fla.; the 

paternal grandmother, Mrs. 

Nicolosa Fuentes of Cluda'.l 

Acuna, Mexico and a grandfather, 

Carpo Pedroza of Rule. 

$ 

Mercury Tops 100 

Degrees on Five 

Consecutive Days 

First day of summer, June 

21, got off on a scorching start, 

with the (mercury climbing to 

109 degrees the fifth, consecu- 

tive day of 

tern-Deratur- e. 

. 

Tuesday s oimerws; w woo 

sUllbeloffthji'seaan'shigh, re-por- 

ts 

. Hjiwvjoca weather 

observer. The mcury climb-t- d 

to 110, degrees on June 15, 

hU repoi ,show. 

trtbi .Tima-18- . k'readlng of 

W4,degre was Wintered each 

day unui u? 

'reading shot to, Iff,, 

., An occasional' light .breeze and 

scattered ,cloude heM the heat 

unvA aHflfctlviln check Wednes 

day, However; a; maximum of 

100 derrees waa imww 

around noon Wednesday. 

Rotary Club To 

Have Outdoor 

Supper Tonight 

instead of the regular noon 

meeting today, the Rotary 

Club will meet at the Paint 

Creek Power Plant of West 

Texas Utilities Company tonight 

at 7:30 o'clock for un 

outdoor supper and observance 

of Ladles Night. 

Wives of members wmfi ldo 

special guests. Each couple is 

to bring one fried chicken, or 

substitute Is preferred. 

New Rotary officers for the 

ensulng.year will be recognu-e- d 

at the meeting. 

" 

"mlBjBBJMBJPBSJ 

Attorney General OK's 

Water Authority Bonds 

Tom Watson Is Elected Fire Chief, 

Department Given 

In the annual business meeting 

of tiie Haskell Fire Department 

Monday night, Tom 

Watson was elevated to the 

position of Chief, a leport was ' 

heard on the State Convention 

held In Galveston, and the 

department was presented a 

surprise gift from the West 

Texas Utilities Company, in 

the form of a late type fire 

extinguisher. 

The extinguisher, a Dayton 

carbon dioxide model, for use 

on oil, chemical, or electrical 

fires,; was presented by C. O. 

Holt, chief engineer at the 

Paint Creek WTU plant. A vo.e 

of thanks was given Mr. 

Holt and the West Texas Utilities 

Company, and he remain, 

ed as a. visitor at the department 

session. 

In the annual election of 

former Assistant Chief 

Tom Watson was named Chief, 

succeeding Jim Byrd who re-coly 

moved to Dallas. 

Hatold R. Spain 

Named Officer in 

Postal Group 

Haskell Postmaster Harold R. 

Spain was elected second vice 

president of the Texas Chapter, 

National Association of Postmasters 

at 'the I960 convention, 

held June 5-- 8 in Fort Worth. 

Mr. ftnd Mr. Spain attended 

the four-da- y convention, held in 

the Texas Hotel and attended by 

almost 500 postmasters and postal 

officials. 

Among the more prominent 

speakers on the convention program 

were Edward L. Baker of 

Detroit, Mich., Immediate past 

president of the national association; 

Hon. Bert B. Barnes, 

assistant Postmaster General, 

Washington, D. C.; Hon. Jim 

Martin, regional controller, and 

Hon. Jack Pearce, regional installation 

manager, both of Dallas. 

Galveston was selected as host 

city for Uie 1961 convention. 

Sheriff's Posse 

Wins Trophy In 

Rotan Parade 

Haskell County Sheriffs posse 

won second place trophy In 

the parade Thursday afternoon 

opening the fourth annual Rotan 

Junior Rodeo. First place 

went to Stonewall County 

Sheriff's Posse and third to 

Scurry County Sheriff's Posse. 

Pauletle Allen of Haskell won 

first place In the sponsor's 

barrel race Thursday night, 

with the fast time of 17.5 seconds. 

Second place went to Dl-an- 

Huff, Merkel, with 17.6 

seconds, and third to Linda 

Merrlott, Stamford, with IS 

flat. 

s 

Firemen Lucky, 

Blaze Out When 

Trucks Roll Up 

Firemen who answered a 

call to the Paint Creek com 

munity Friday got a lucky 

break. 

Volunteer firefighters had 

the blaze, a grass fire, under 

control when firemen rolled 

up in .their trucks. 

A call was sent for firefight-in- g 

equipment .when it appear- 

ed that biasing grass might 

set Hro to the parsonage of 

the Paint Creek Baptist 

Church. However quick work 

of volunteers stopped the blaze 

in its tracks. 

Aspermont Rodeo 

Open Today for 

Three-Da- y Run 

Aspermont's fifth annual 

Amateur Rodeo opens in that 

city todsv for a three-da- y run 

which wm close wxtn me per 

formance Saturday night, June 

23. . . 

Opening day feature wm oe 

a parade at 4 p. m. today in 

which a number of visiting riding 

clubs will take part, including 

the Haskell County 

Sheriff's Posse. 

Program each night will include 

calfv roping, ribbon roping, 

and "girls' barrel race. 

Rodeo stock for the Asper 

mont show will be furnished 

by Roland Reed of FtL Worth. 

JUNE 23, 1960 

HIJ.I . IHIjlJIII 

New Extinguisher 

J. B. Glpson, manager of 

Bill Wilson Motor Company, 

was named Assistant Chief. 

and Olen Bartley was elected 

Tail Twister. 

becreiary ueorge Neeiy was 

in that office, as 

were the three Company Captains, 

Ray Lusk in No. 1, Du-ga- n 

Starr in No. 2 and Lon 

Pate in No. 3. 

Revision or updating of the 

department's by-law- s was discussed 

briefly, and a committee 

composed of Earl Correll, 

Ray Lusk and J. B. Gipson 

was appointed to review the 

regulations and recommend 

any changes deemed necessary. 

An initiation committee was 

als0 appointed, composed nf 

Bob Dumas, chairman, D'n 

Garrett, John Watson, Frank 

Reynolds and Satch Lusk. 

A report on last week's State 

Convention held in Galveston 

was given by Fire Maishal R 

A. (Shadvi Lane and ,fa:k 

S'peer. who attended as representatives 

of the local department. 

Mrs. Speer wns a delegate 

from the local auxiliary. 

Seniors Edged 

By Stamford, 

Topple Rule 

Haskell's Senior League base-rba- ll 

team lost a close 7-- 6 contest 

to Stamford ?ast Thurnduy 

night, then came "back to overwhelm 

Rule 13-- 0 Monday night 

in a one-side- d contest called at 

the end of four and one-hal- f 

innings. 

The locals host. Anson here 

tonight (Thursday) in a 

game starting at 8 o'clock 

at Fair Park Field. 

Batteries for Haskell In the 

win over Rule were Anderson 

and Kenneth Isbell. 

On the mound for the locals 

against Stamford was Robert 

Bartley, with Gary Anthony receiving. 

The Senior League Is composed 

of teams from Haskell, Stam- 

ford, Rule and Anson. Pete 

Mul-lln- s 

is manager of the Haskell 

team. 

a, 

Masons Schedule 

Installation of 

Officers Monday 

Officers for the ensuing 

lodge year will be installed by 

Haskell Lodge No. 662. A. F. 

& A. M., Monday evening, 

June 27. 

R. L. Stephenson, past master 

of the local lodge, will be 

the installing officer. 

Officers to be installed are: 

J. L. Mullins, Worshipful Master; 

Virgil Wall, Senior Warden; 

W. R. Howard, Junior 

Warden; Huey Bledsoe, Treasurer; 

Harvey Simmons, Secretary; 

R. L. Stephenson, 

Chaplain; Fred Brown, Senior 

Deacon; Leon Pearsey, Junior 

Deacon: R. H. Robbins, Senior 

Steward; Leslie Davis, Junior 

S'teward; T. B. Rasco, Tiler. 

$ 

County Asks Bids 

On Tax Computing 

Machine, Truck 

The County Commissioners' 

Court . Is considering the purchase 

of a combination com-Trtittmachine 

and electric 

typewriter to be used in the 

county tax office. 

The type of machine tnder 

consideration Is described as a 

19 total computing machine 

for calculating tax, and elec- 

VISITS SISTER IN 

TEMPLE HOSPITAL 

Tom Barfield was called to 

Temple Monday, to the bedside 

of his sister, Mrs. H. L. 

Rice, pt Dallas, who had 

in Scott & White 

Hosnltal and is seriously ill. 

Mr. Barfield returnee, nome 

I Tuesday night. 

I 

Tax and revenue bonds of th 

iorm uemrai Texas .Municipal 

Water Authority have been 

appioved by the Attorney Gen 

eral of Texas, and have boon 

certified by the Comptroller of 

Public Accounts, officials of 

the Water Authority were advised 

this week. 

Assistant Attorney General 

Howard Mays, chief bond 

counsel In the department, told 

Young Vocalist 

Gives Program 

At Rotary Club 

A talented young vocalist, 

Millie Holden, with her brother 

Tom Bill Holden as accompanist, 

presented a program 

at the luncheon and meeting 

of the Rotary Club Thursday 

at noon at the Highway Drive-In- . 

The young entertainers are 

the children of Mr. and Mrs. 

Bill Holden of Haskell. 

Ferrell Coston, program 

chairman, introduced the 

youthful guest artists, in addition 

to accompaniment for nvo 

songs by his sister. Tom Dill 

was pianist for group singing 

led by Bob Hen en. 

At conclusion of the entertainment 

program, Rotanan 

Herren gave a brief report en 

the Democratic Convention in 

Austin which he had attended 

as a delegate from Haskell 

County. 

President Hooper Wilkinson 

reminded members that the 

next meeting, June 23, would 

be a night affair in the form 

of a picnic supper on the lawn 

of the WTU Paint Creek power 

plant at tHe lake. Thlr , will pe 

annual Ladies Night for me 

club, and wives of members 

will be special guests. 

New officers of the club for 

Ihe ensuing year will also be 

recognized at this meeting. 

Out-of-tow- n guests at last 

week's luncheon and meeting 

were Bill Coe and Rotarian 

Jim McCullough, both of Stamford. 

. 

Report on Girl's 

State Session 

Given Lions 

"I learned more about government 

in the two weeks I 

spent at Girls State, than 

I learned In 11 years in 

school," Jane Ann Sego told 

members of the. Haskell Llon3 

Club at the Tuesday noon-da- y 

luncheon session held at the 

Drive In. 

Jane Ann, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Bob Sego, recently 

returned from Austin where 

she spent two weeks as a representative 

to the American 

Legion Auxiliary Girls State 

She was sponsored by Haskell 

Lions. 

Jane Ann expressed words of 

thanks to Lions for sponsoring 

her, and emphasized that she 

will be a better citizen due 

to her experience at Girls 

State. "It was one of the most 

important events of my life," 

Miss Sego said. "I now know 

the workings 0f my government 

and want to be a part 

of It," Jane Ann pointed out. 

Mrs. D. H. Persons, vice-president 

of American Legion 

Auxiliary of Rogers-Co- x Post 

221, introduced Miss Sego. 

Wallace Cox Jr., was in 

cnarge of the program. 

NUMBER 25 

The Free Press by telephone 

from Austin Wednesday that 

bonds of the Authority Ind 

been fully approved as legally 

valid securities. 

The bonds were approved 

Monday, Juno 20, Mr. Mays 

said. A'tiT bi'ing certified 

by the Comptroller, the 

bonds are ready to be sulil 

as obligations of the Water 

Authority, ho explained. 

A bond issue of $3,800,000 

was approved by tax-payin- g 

voters of Haskell, Rule, Munday 

and Goree on Oct. 11, 

1958. after engineers and bond 

attorneys had estimated this 

amount would finance what is 

commonly known as the Miller 

Creek Water Project. 

The project calls for a 

reservoir on Miller 

Creek east of Munday, 

pumping and filtering plants 

and pipeline system serving 

the four towns. 

Haskell directors in the Authority, 

W. R. (Roy) Johnson 

and R. W. (Bob) Herren, said 

Wednesday that the Attorney 

General's approval of the Authority's 

tax and revenue 

bonds meant that actual work 

could be started on the project 

immediately. 

Proceeds from the bond issue 

can now be used as needed 

in meeting any obligatioas 

already created by the Authority, 

it was explained. These 

obligations include engineer's 

fees, costs of preparing tax 

rolls and appraising property 

values, etc. 

Also, purchases of land and 

easements can be initiated, 

while engineers are working 

on specifications and material 

contracts, etc., for the pro 

ject, directors pointed out. 

Tax Rate Set for 

District 

Directors of the Authority at 

their last regular meeting, set 

the 1960 tax rate at 50 cents on 

each $100 of assessed valuation 

on real estate and personal 

property in the Authority, 

or water district. 

Tax rolls of the Authority 

list total assessed valuations 

of approximately $15,500,000. 

Pete Beecher of Goree is tax 

assessor and collector for the 

NCTM Water Authority, having 

been employed in that capacity 

after the tax rolls were 

compiled last year. His office 

is located in Munday. 

$. 

Hawks Win Three 

Dears lop Two 

In Little .eague 

The high-flyin- g Hawks continued 

to dominate play in 

Little League during the week 

of June 14 through the 20 

with three wins, while in the 

minor division the Bears racked 

up two wins. 

Watson and Hambleton, both 

of the Hawks, hit home runs 

during the week. 

Scores In last week's games: 

June 14 Cats 22, Frogs 12; 

Hawks 5, Rams 0. 

June 16 Red Horses 10, 

Frogs 6; Hawks 16, Cubs 11. 

June 17 Bears 7, Cats 0'; 

Tigers 5, Rams 4. 

June 20 Bears 5, Frogs 1; 

Hawks 3 Tigers 2. 

Games Coming Up 

June 23 Cats vs. Bears; 

Rams vs. Tigers. 

June 24 Frogs vs. Red Horses; 

Hawks vs. Cubs. 

June 27 Frogs vs. Cats; 

Hawks vs. Rams. 

June 28 Bears vs. Red Horses; 

Tigers vs. Cubs. 

Gonzales Warm Springs Foundation 

Thanks Haskell People for Support 

Appreciation to the people of to have Haskell residents vis- 

Haskell for their support was 

re-sui- ts 

tric typewriter for printing 

it 

expressed in a 

the 

letter to The 

Center and see first- 

on tax receipts and tax Free Press from J. M. Haynes 

hand the humanitarian work 

being done 

rolls. 

Jr., an executive of the 

here for Texans of 

Gon- 

Bids on furnishing the equipzales Warm Springs Founda- 

all ages, regardless of their 

ability to pay for the treatment 

wijl be received until 10 tion. The letter follows: ment." 

a. m. Tuesday, June 28 at the "The Texas Rehabilitation 

office of the County Judge. Center, Gonzales Warm Springs RECENT VISITOR IN 

The Court has also asked for Foundation recently received a NORMAN BEVEL HOME 

bids on selling the County a payment from the Haskell 

new 1960 model truck, United Fund, Inc. 

Miss Ann Fortner of Tyler, 

anv make, taking In trade a "Wo toko thin triABnn nt ey. 

Texas, spent last week visiting 

in 

1951 model Ford truck. These 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

pressing our appreciation to 

bWa wm recejved 

Norman Bevel and family. She 

until 10 the people of Haskell for their was accompanied here by Joy 

a. m. Monday, July 11. support of the TRC rehabilita- Bevel, who had spent several 

tion program through the Unit days with Miss Fortner in Tyler. 

ed Fund. 

The Bevels recently moved here 

"I shall be glad to answer from Rio Hondo, Texas, and re 

any questions your readers side on a farm northwest of 

may have concerning the op Haskell. They have two daugh- 

eration, history, or the treatters, Joy who will be a senior 

ment program of The Texas in Haskell High Scfcool this year, 

Rehabilitation Center. and Darlene. who will be in the 

"TRC is open to visitors and 8tl Grade. Miss Fortner is Phy- 

tour groups each day of the sical Education teacher in Rla. 

week, and we would be happy Hondo schools. 

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PAGE TWO 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

Established January l, ISSfl 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

JETTY V. CLAKE, Outicr ami Publisher 

ALONZO PATE. Editor 

Entered as second-clas- s mattei at the postoffice 

at Haskell, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1870. 

SUBSCRIPTION KATES 

Haskell, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

and Knox Counties, 1 Year $2.50 

6 Months $1.50 

Elsewhere, 1 Year $3.75 

6 Months $2.25 

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous 

upon the character, reputation or standing of any 

firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected 

upon bing called to the attention of the publisher 

Adequate Water Needed To Meet 

Fire Hazards 

This year file will take the lives of over 11,000 Americans, 

strike at more than 3,500 churches, 4,000 schools and 250,000 

homes. By year's end it will have been the direct cause of 

property losses amounting to over one billion dollars. And, 

warns the National Water Institute, it could be much worse 

unless local fire departments can be assured of having enough 

water to extinguish fires when they occur. 

Although there is no actual shortage of water in the U. S., 

National Water Institute surveys reveal there are widespread 

deficiencies in the sources and equipment of the 19,000 water 

utilities which supply water for public use. These inadequacies 

.affect every aspect of community health and economic welfare. 

"While water is a necessity for every household, office and 

industrial establishment, it is also the highly-traine- d fireman'3 

most effective fire-fightin- g weapon. It must be delivered to him 

in the proper quanity. at the correct pressure, wherever and 

whenever he may need it. 

Our nation's water utilities has been inadequate since 194.0. 

To catch up with the population growth and population shifts 

of the past 20 years and prepare for the growth to come water 

officials predict an increase of 270 in water use by 19S5 we 

need to spend twice the amount of money now annually allocated 

to improvement of water supply sources and facilities, 

says the National Water Institute. 

The l1! billion dollars needed each year to improve water 

utility equipment can be financed by approval of local water 

ibcnd issues, says the NWI, if the nation's voters replace apathy 

with awareness of this vital problem. 

NCT Municipal Water Authority 

'Becomes of Age' 

Officials of the North Central Texas Municipal Water Authority 

were advised this week that bonds issued by the Authority 

had been approved by the State Attorney General, and that the 

bonds were registered by the State Comproller. 

Approval by the Attorney General means that the Authority has 

"ibecome of age" to use a literal expiession. As a water 

district it has complied with all the legal requirements necessary 

in becoming a separate and distinct government agency as 

authorized in legislation creating the Authority 

Proceeds from the $3,800,000 bond issue authorized by voters 

in the NCTACW Authority, commonly called water district, will 

now be available as needed in getting an immediate start 

underway toward development cf the project. 

Water Authority directors had been fortunate in securing 

prior approval of the project for financing through State and 

Federal loan agencies, with a consequent saving in interest rates 

that will amount to several hundred thousand dollars during 

the life of the bonds. 

Officials of the Water Authority were optimistic this week 

over prospects that actual work could be started immediately 

on land purchasing, engineering and core testing reservoir site, 

etc., since financing of the project had been assured. 

TRICE'S 

For Your Everyday Needs N. 14th & Ave. I 

Pr1 n ot' - TVAnul arts "Mill 

A W Wft ? Wft 1T1H1 JiUlIU W U 

COFFEE lb. 69c 

ALL 

5c GUM 

ym4.7 

Purex, Clorox or Nuway 

BLEACH 1 quart 19c 

Tennessee Grade "A" 

SWEET MILK 

BAMA 

Duncan 

Armour's 

All Brands 

3 10c 

RED PLUM JAM 3Qc 

Hines 

Choice 

IjAMI, VIIAIV DOX.i.iC 

MILK 2 for 25c 

BISCUITS (Limit 6) can 6 

Foremost 

MELL0RINE 

Half Gallon 

39c 

Sun Valley, Elgin or Golden 

JLiEj9 I "ID. "C 

Prices Good for June 24-2- 5 

Half Gallon 

20-O- z. Glass 

Tall Can 

JELL-- 0 3boxes 25c 

Read Free Press Want Ads and Save 

I 

Our Town Now-Ne- xt Year? ' 

WrAh iff Jr&z&&zmMLGS. 

VM MMXZHmK;iTs:i&AvmC 

: i 

&&- - fl WP Fmvi te& 

Haskell County History 

20 Year Ago June 14, 1910 

A. C. Pierson, cashier of the 

Haskell National Bank, has 

been named to the board of 

directors of the Southwest Associated 

Telephone Company. 

Fire Chief R. A. Lane and 

seven members of the local 

fire department are in Houston 

attending the annual convention 

of the State Firemen's 

Association. In the group arc 

Cecil Bradley, Haul Engllsn, 

Chas. Redwinc, Rogers Gil-stra- 

Arthur Hays, Bob Hani-son- , 

and C. W. Johnson. 

Mrs. I. N. Simmons and 

daughters, Anita Jo and Mrs. 

Frank Junell and baby went 

to Dallas this week where 

they were joined by another 

daughter, Mrs. Joe Thomas of 

Corpus Chnsti for a visit with 

relatives in Whitesboro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Sanders 

and son of Detroit, Mich., 

were recent visitors in the 

home of his mother, Mrs. P. 

D. Sanders. 

Joe Maples Jr., who is attending 

A&M College ,is at 

home to spend the summer 

with his parents. 

Emmett Starr of Snyder is 

here for a visit with his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 

Starr. 

Mrs. Fred Akins of Los Angeles, 

Calif., who is here for 

a visit with her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. J. E. Bernard, is a 

patient in the Knox City Hospital. 

Cecil Weaver and Miss Margaret 

Donnell of Albany were 

guests Sunday in the home of 

his sister and family, Mr. and 

Mrs. Don Adklns. 

Mrs. S R. Rike left last 

week for Cambridge, Mass., 

where she will visit in the 

home of her daughter and family, 

Dr. and Mrs. Gaines Post. 

Tom Clifton is in Austin, 

where he plans to attend the 

University of Texas during the 

summer term. 

P. D. Sanders Jr., of Taco-ma- , 

Wash., is visiting relatives 

here this week. He will go from 

Haskell to Caldwell to visit a 

sister, Mrs. J. Earl Porter, and 

from there to Oklahoma City 

to visit another sister, Mrs. 

Zora Park. 

SO Years Ago June 26, 1930 

Continued 

rumor that 

prevalence of a 

Sunday movies 

were to be inaugurated in 

Has-kell 

led to the public announcement 

this week by the Haskell 

Amusement Comnanv. ownora 

of the Texas and Haskell 

meaires, tnat no Sunday programs 

were planned now or in 

the near future. 

Six Haskell vnmha am ca 

rolled in the Citizens Military 

i uujig ai fort Bliss 

In a letter to The ev pran 

the Camp Commander stated 

me iiasKen trainees were making 

an excellent rrnrrl Tn th. 

group from this city are Joe 

Bryant, Rogers Gllstrap, Cecil 

ai. jonn uaies, Floyd Tay 

lor, Gilbert Wilson. 

Hughes Gilliam, son of Mr 

CltV. has been nnnnlntl a. 

sistant Instructor in the Chem- - 

istry Department at Texas 

Tech during the summer term. 

Mr. and Mm. p t. nir.t,. 

erty and Ermine have return 

here with hompfniWo 

J. E. Walling Jr., of this 

city is in Wichita, Kans., visit- 

ing hu uncle, R. p. Watson and 

family. 

Mrs. Virgil Brown, who has 

the State Normal at 

TsUin? 

been in the Stamford Sanlta-Hufor 

is 

to be improving. 

Eugene attended 

manager's 

a 

meeting of the Sun-B- et 

organization In Lub-boc- several days, 

Hunter 

Stores 

k 

last weekend. 

pnerw 

SStW'rfdJ, 

W. T. Sarrela 

County K 

ertson were taWtaS I ! haY 

- 


Misses Mabel and Fannie 

Baldwin have returned home 

after attending TCU at Waco. 

J. R. Ferguson of Salt Lake 

City, Utah, is visiting his aunt, 

Mrs 

F. M. Morton of this city. 

Chas. Drusedow of the northeast 

side was in the city Wednesday 

and he reports that cotton 

is putting on squares in his 

community. 

The scholastic census is com- 

plete and shows there are 

2498 pupils in the common 

school districts and 1835 in the 

independent districts, a total of 

4333 for the county. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boone and 

daughter Miss Beryle spent 

several days this week on 

their ranch in the northeast 

part of the county. 

Secretary Poole of the Board 

Has- 

of Trade informs us that 

kell has a fine prospect for a 

flouring mill in connection with 

a mill for preparation of Kaffir 

corn and milo maize for 

feed purposes on a commercial 

scale. 

Rev. L. O. Cunningham and 

family have returned from 

the Austin Seminary and he 

has resumed his duties as pastor 

of the Presbyterian Church 

in this city 

60 Years Ago June 23, 1900 

Mrs. Mary Q. Smoots of 

Grayson County ia here on a 

visit to the family of her brother, 

D. M. Winn. 

Harry Daugherty, president 

of the West Texas Cowboy 

with his family 

spent several days here this 

week. 

Ed Couch arrived home Tues; 

day from Austin, where he 

been 

has 

attending the University 

of Texas. 

M. S. Plersnn la kn..i. 

arge granary built in 

to 

which 

store his 

and Mrs. 

wheat 

Leon Gilliam of this crop. 

and oat 

OUr fOrmflr limM.n. T71 tt 

Morrison and family, now of 

Graham, are here to spend a 

week or so with Haskell rela-tlve- s 

and friends. 

Judith 

ed from California, where thy 

.sfs.Jhnnye 

Star Gas Co., in 

AnVonio Is 

spent 

h.en 

the past month. family of 

the 

F. G Alexandnr n 

Morgan, who is which she Is ' 

related 

S. W. 

Fort Worth, spent the weTkend day 

Austin. 

fomX ruTJHCLTh"r 

San 

i ...u " r. . ""., aim uaj. 

.- -, wucre neinas been looking 

Jourt. Ss In federaI 

Miss Nora Miller of Bowline 

SSSuE - - -- ss: 

Etel Alexander enter-talne- d 

quite a party of her 

U lends Mondav t,im t 

wV?m lnL,ther refreshments 

. u unu the partv 

people, places and things 

My A. PATE 

He who whispers down n 

well, 

About the goods lie has lo 

sell 

Will never reap the shiny dollars 

Like he who climbs a tree 

and hollers." 

! 

We're anxious to hear from 

Charles Swinson a flrst-hor.- J 

leport on Monday night's fight. 

Charles and Mrs. Swinson, accompanied 

by her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler arc 

to return home Friday from a 

vacation trip to points in Canada 

and a visit to New York 

T nlnnnlnir flip fHl). Cllftr- - 

les made airangements for 

two tickets for tne utie ngm 

and the Haskell group timed 

their visit in New Yoi! Willi 

the big event in mind. 

I 

Plainvicw mini, while not 

n 

involved In 

physically painful, 

a I'iimnelnl loss. 

He drove In from Hie Inko 

to of Fit cman Lusk If 

lnquiie 

the department had grappling 

ii, tim. could be used In 

lccovciing a motor from the 

bottom of tne nine. 

The man had brought (t 

group of nine youngsters to the 

lake for a several days outing. 

While putting out a trotllne, the 

boat's motor enmc loose and 

15-fo- ot 

sank in 12 or water. 

Unable to furnish the needed 

equipment Fireman Liuk referred 

the man to someone who 

might be of assistance. 

good-nature- d Evidently a 

fellow, 

the Plainvicw man was ifbt 

unduly worded. "If we can't 

get it out, we'll just leave it 

. dm fiaii' " hr after 

l" i'"- - - - 7.7 v 

thanking Lusk for ms ncip. 

The trip has been a pleasant! Mention of sonic of our caily 

mm for the Haskell couples, (jay motorcycles last week l c 

according to cards and letters mlnrlpri Vnrnon Lusk of the 

mailed to menus, uniy one un- time his brother Floyd (better 

JsPm L 

toward incident mailed the known as 'Satch') took wild 

tiip. nnd it happened the sec- ride on the hurrienne deck of 

too-clos- ond day after leaving home mule as the lesult of e the 

In some manner. Charles' approach of a motor- 

thumb was "mashed" In closcycle.ing a car door, causing an It happened in 1919, during the 

extremely painful injury. Af- 

of one of the best 

ter receiving treatment by a wheat crops county has 

physician, nnd then enduring ever made. 

several days of pain, Charles They lived a few miles east 

B was back to normnl by the of town on what is known as 

time the party reached New the old Glass farm, Vernon re- 

York. 

"1 COULDN'T SAVE YOUR HOUSE' 

called. 

ii 

A team of four mules was 

Mishaps of that sort arc al- pulling a binder near the road. 

ways happ-enin- g to spoil the 'Satch,' a mere lad at the time, 

fun of an duting or vacation was riding the outside mule 'n 

trio. 

the team. 

A young couple from Lub- - All at once there was an ap- - 

bock stopped nt the Hall t preaching roar as a cloud of 

recently, and excitedly asked dust lolled down the road and 

al days last week on business. "satcii" Lusk the di- the four mules became skit- 

People of the Irby commurections for reaching a hospital tish.nity 

are planning a big cele- or clinic. 

"Here comes that 

bration on July 4th. There will After telling them how to John Hall on his 

be an all day picnic, with 

motorcycle, 

reach the hosDital. ho volun. fintrii r, ti,i i. 

dinner to be served at 1 o'cloei:, teered to call the hospital if see-sawe- d on the 

followed by candidate's speak- 

lines. "Hang 

there was an emergency. on to 

ing. A ball game 

that saddle, 

between 

we're liable 

It was an emergency all 

Douglas and Irby is scheduled 

at 3 p. m., and a dance will 

be held at the Sons of Herman 

Hall at night 

50 Years Ago June 18, 1010. nart of one 'inper 

On last Wednesday evening at 

the residence of Judge and Then there was the plight of 

Mrs. Jas. P. Kinnard in this 

city, their daughter, Miss Ethel, 

was married to Mr. Ahy in the of town 

R. Couch of Welnert. 

'(the old place) 

Messrs. Parks and othcis 

and 

will occupy 

shipped 356 fat beeves to 

it when 

Wich- 

the improvementsita, 

Kans., this week. Thee We 

cattle had been on feed at 

weie told th-- t 

the Garren 

pens of the Haskell Oil Mill 

his 

fall sown wheat, 

and were in fine condition. 

field of 

about f,o 

Dr. D. L. Cummins has re- 

and it 

is out 

turned from a trip to his old 

about 33 bush-el- s 

acre. 

home In Bell Countv. 

We begin in 

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott 

this an 

advertisement 

and a party of invited gues;s 

for Messrs. 

Ericson 

spent yesterday fishing 

Holmbcrg, 

on their of livery 

ranch in the southeast part of 

feed 

nt ctn 

sale 

the county. 

Misg Eula Poole is attending 

I to have a run-awayright 

but not that serious, he Then, as Hall roared past in 

learned. The couple had been the boiling dust, the 

fishing 

mules got 

at the lake, and the a whiff ot burning gas and oil 

young woman had imbedded a and Vernon's predicted 

hook throch (he fleshv rm-n- v w.n n i. 

i y "- - a 

harvest 

the 

City 

danged 

iv...ni.jf. 

The mule Satch wn rifling 

and its mate jerked the doublo-tie- e 

loose fiom the binder and 

toak off across the wheat 

patch. Satch bouncing up 

northwest 

and 

part 

down like a rubber ball 

Banks 

while 

hanging on for dear life. 

Fortunately, 

are 

wheat was so 

completed. high and rank that the 

yesterday 

team 

quickly tired 

J E. 

and came 

is 

to 

having stop, 

a 

ending Satch's 

a 

wild rido 

Vernon says 

acres, 

he 

threshed 

never sees a 

motorcycle 

turning 

nowadays without 

per 

recalling that experience of 

some years 

issue 

ago. 

& proprie- 

Although a meaningless extors 

a and 

pression now, an older genera- - 

sinnli ... i .... 

uwiiiiuiu iiuu 

un 

wnoi ;,, can recall when the crv 

Imvo lnr.Antlt. inl. , . I .nnlf mil- tr 41. ... 

w ;v 

' incu cnarge or ; " "" '"' l"-- ' runaway: 

the Haskell, Stamford and An- - nad a terrifying implication of 

son dally mail and transfer danger, 

hack lines. . a frightened team, driver- - 

" .. 

w" piaee Tm iinmtiMin(ri'j 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THIURsnAY 

less, nnd pulling a wagon ' on I 

swaying and bouncing f,1)m ,'"JB8on 

nine io num. moms uowu n f..n(chih.B 

crowded stiect, was a hnzai I ,,m.J M 

to nil Mfe and B property In us Ickoi p,1H 

to head off and stop the crazdl cast 

animals, ami frequently the" A .n i 

jutiaway ended when the nni-Ia- t si ! y,ftl 

malB crashed Into rminM,i nm.ons 

.... J !. ..!!.. .... ui ijuuuiiiu imuiiy "V"'"6 catei 

e.xnaustcd. 

?5fta 

to Shoes, 

Somctlmcu the rii-iv- .... 

Ing to bring the runaway team 

under control, wna intm-m-i .. 

killed when the team would 

ciasn mio some obstacle. We 

remember hcarlnc nf nnn i 

stance when a runaway team 

iuii uuiiuiuug mio a moving 

freight train nt a rnil crossing 

killing both animals. Luckily 

the drive "balled out" shortly 

before Uic crash. 

riuuuumiy. oacK in 

ago, when a family came to 

town to spend tho day, the 

smaller children nni i,w.. 

would bo left on a pallet In the 

wagon xor oner periods. 

Occasionally under thoan i 

Climstnnena n Innm n.. t. . I 

' 

abou, 

bnen ,1 

flni 

sometimes become frightened fot Iund' 

",,u away, l"e wagoi 

thn 

'u"oi;,. 

ff,f ,.. "in "' 

with umnll 

i.. vnt 

of the wagonbed like popcorn!!'10 reins 

r,,f 111- -. . . vw, vl nui l.i aniuut. 

the' J' 

rf A M1. it. 

in?r 

A story is told of a Haskell 

roustabout who 

llvcry-stabl- c 

became a hero when he stop, 

ped a runaway team and wa 

on in which a year-ol- d infant 

had been left asleep. 

The team had been lightly 

tethered to the chain fence on 

the north side of the courthouse 

lawn. Driving reins had been 

looped loosely into a handrail 

fertilize 

Side dress now for more profit froi 

crop. 

We furnish the equipment, y 

we apply. 

Phone 2484 

local authorized Chevrolet dealer 

'Htk!)t 

JZT' i 

KJI1L - JW!UfiUfcV, , 

ri ".." 

as "ruln.. m 

them ir. . 

jurnp out of 

tramn ph v?. 

But ,,nJ.. 

: . , ' ine 

' 

a 

out 

T4 i. 

"-lo- 

.""iJ 

and as h. 

Tr2?n ial 

""iTrap I 

After 

side. 

A rVMr... 

horses under 

sliprt dbtana 

'inroad traci 

ouna and d 

tnc souaro 

crowd of cH 

win the (rig 

'"' I'arent, c 

was unhurt 

nuc 

MR. FAR! 

Increase Your Yield Wil 

Anhydrous Ammc 

82 Nitrogen 

& Phosphoric Acil 

The most economical 

Airplane Sprayii 

Contact us for crop insect cj 

SCHR0NK FER1 

Mil 

OUT WHERE THE COU 

TEAR A TRUCK TO PIECE- I- 

Chevy 

miduleweii 

get li mm 

work done 

in a day! 

Where thctj used to dM 

gallons of Uqucpeajw 

in other trucks, Fep 

Service of long ww 

can now dewer o, 

day! That's 7 days av 

over uacK jraiw'- - 

rock country with t 

Inntht. And with C 

finrfnc Ride pacing 

thewaylloudontf 

...JninaDOSsenW 

sidesway on curW, 

Hemic Stone. 

i --J. Mli? irotn 9 ' 

anhour.Noul 

them." Pctrcla" If 

Chevrolet hauimiv 

If you think were o 

Chevy's independent 

rion, you ought toUft 

owners who uom 

Tkinfll tell VOU W1 

design is 

Shit the industrfij 

gan. Drive on-e- 

. 1 ouML 

auu a" 

WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET S1URDI Bltf 

Smith-oliveGheP- 0' 

..iKr 

inon 

T.!- 

-

TtIRSPAY 

23, 1 J"NE 960 

jnert News 

' 

punch w 

ith to 

M.nBEI) "0KS8 .. 

ifntrl. The vice president of Mid- - 

..! western University nt Wichiln 

...j 

u Sanders attended 

U!! Prcs ' I s. 

the 

postmasters convention In Fort 

was Wcrth ,unc '0' 1IMJ tonvcnuoii 

oy 

v higniignicu a nanquci 

ait table 

" . ..F lllill UI 1.1 .1 .. 

c!offl0ilttiofiVencsU'iy "B u 

f . a iw"- - . 

P rests. I 

dress assistant postmns 

nr.frnncrnl of Washing 

Harold Spain, Haskell 

Postmaster, elected vice 

iby the Barnes 

ton D. C. 

was 

president ol uic' state Associa 

JEintrtFour tlon. 

IitrevoT- - Mr. and VV. Mrs. B. Guess 

. , tji ai,i... .i 

" IB .t tnnK Aim. ui iiiiiKi iiiuii titiu 

Kay to visit the Alder-- . 

r..vlr:,Sn family In Jackson, Miss- - 

frarrctt, issippi. last week. They were 

C.kv'VrL mi nv Lt. Alderman, a student 

Earn 

xtlvin nt Maxwell AFB, Ala. where 

' thev vM be the next six 

"' ... ,, ,l,n,, I.t Alflormnn will 

KSer, D. graduate. 

lErlindaAlcx-- , 

taboo, for 

hUn!e. 

v mid Mrs. Tommy Wilson 

Slnson. tc ?k four yoBBton. from Vcln- - 

5 

Ctt --UCUlUUiat uiuiui iu vuiiiji 

rllfOrd nillton. 

Thnlf 

tft?.t!inrn Sandra Dutton. Frank Dutton, 

vvi Baker, TTnflol ll'nn. 

I Tommy Jean Wilson and Mat-'c- er 

Llles, jnna Walker. 

Person 

tad KD '"'" 

igjD.R Myers 

meeting 

lb at Mineral 

fed Monday The 

Ed at the Baker 

fWJing new 

I xs tzn havt 

y, Whether 

Ljcb, jvU car 

1 4) the well 

I be scned 

Harris 

if Service 

obertson 

pnon 

fniinch1 

it's 

l'. 42031 

jut Butane And 

ne Needs 

Dial UNion 24 

r.rnsTS in the iiomk of 

MRS. W. D. IIELUMS 

Mis. W. D. Heliums had ns 

guests In her home during the 

weekend, her sister, Mrs. Nora 

Wilborn of Portalcs, N. M.f 

Mrs. Dewltt Wilborn and two 

daughters, Brenda and Barbara 

of Garland, and Mrs. O. 

C Gossett of Alvord. Mrs. 

Gossctt Is County School Nurse 

of Wise County, with her of 

fice in Decatur. 

t- - 

ATTENDS REGIONAL 

MEETING 

Mrs. Ethel Kirkpntrick at 

tended a regional meeting of 

Merle Norman distributors in 

Abilene last week. The 

week-lon- g 

meeting was held In the 

Windsor Hotel, and distributors 

were in attendance from 

throughout the region, which 

includes Texas, New Mexico, j 

and Lousiana. Mrs. Kirkpnt- - J 

rick is owner of the Kirkpnt- - j 

rirk Beauty Shop. 

VISIT IN TENNESSEE 

AND ST. LOUIS 

Mr and Mrs. A. M. Turner 

in.i Mr. and Mrs. Abe Turner 

iro vacationing in Tennessee 

nd St. Louis, Mo., this week. 

Mr and Mrs. A. M. Turner are 

visiting relatives and friendi 

in Mount Pleasant, Tcnn., and 

the Abe Turners nre attendmg t 

flic Jaycees Natloal convention 

in St. Louis. They plnn to return 

home Sunday. 

SKELL BUTANE CO. 

' Roy Pitman, Owner Haskell 

for PROPANE 9c Gal. 

MJ3 S&H GREEN STAMPS 

Owner - Operator 

Drinnon order 

!r.e your if you 

-"-"nur . . He ,3 on a salary plus 

lumb 

Haskell, Texas 

Bookkeeper 

Truck Salesman 

mg 

Prompt, Efficient Service 

1c Wnrh n,. 1 

jjfUs for Any Job 

r f uiad to Give You An 

on Your Next Job 

M RAINEY 

ie Licenser- 

&nntm4m 

- M.ji . 

w- - n. Avenue F 

J5ED INSURANCE 

J Want Your BiuUmm! 

Vi2FlredJto handle 'all of your 

'Providing Qi and 9an ve prompt 

roper y u ave(lutei coverage on all 

htodav1??.8- - 

u"co inuuBinai, reaiaen- - 

you cnnTtVi U8 snow yu ow we 

Presenf ffeto coerage at a saving 

insurance bill. 

7sjv55t 

H'S INSURANCE 

" 

' 

i 

, 

VlBltors 

RULE 

NEWS 

In the Rodney C 

Dowdy homo Inst week weiL 

Dr. nml Mrs. Ronald Grohnin 

and family of Phnrr, C. L. 

Gnry and wife of Donno, and 

Rev. and Mrs. Forrest V, 

Williams and family of Fr 

syth, Montana. 

Rcntha Anderson of Odessa 

is visiting with Judy Mnrqul3 

Cathy and Judy Hcmv 

dnughters of Mr. and Mm. 

Jimmy Henry of Oklahoma, 

City, have been visiting vj h 

their grandparents, Mr. nn I 

Mrs. Raymond Dcnson. Their 

parents came for them over 

the weekend. 

Mrs. Lucille Stanfield and 

Kathy Bailey of Hamilton, 

Miss., have been visiting with 

Mr. an J Mrs. Cameron Sprav 

berry. 

Mr. and Mrs. Blllv Smith ' 

Big Spring visited friends and 

iclativcs over the weekend 

Mrs. Gerald Beck and fan 

ly of Lubbock, spent the weft" 

ond vlth ho" parents, Mr. atv 

Mrs. John Estes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jan Fonts d 

daughter of Lubbock, vim . i 

with his parents, Mr. unci Mia. 

Aubrey Fonts. Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Tan-no- r 

and r,om visited with tin. 

Roy Holleys in Rising 

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Norman 

end Cinig rpen'. the weekend 

with her parents, Mr and Mrs 

Wan en Doyle, in Altus, OkU. 

Mis. Bob Bailey, Pam, Judv 

and Knthy have been visiting 

f i lends and relatives in Pam-pa- . 

Mrs. Herbert Hines and Mrs. 

Joe Allen have returned from 

a week's school for dietitians 

in Lubbock. Mrs. Herschcl 

Hines went also, but was called 

home when Mr. Hines became 

111. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Knapp 

of Pearland, Texas, have been 

visitinp In the home of Mr. and 

Mis. A. E. Ball. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kittlpy 

have been visiting in Weath-erfor- d 

and Dallas. 

Church Census 

The Sweet Home Baptist 

Chinch of Rule has completed 

plans for a religious ccnsus rf 

the Rule community. The census 

wil lbe taken during the 

hours of 1 to r on the afternoon 

of the 2Gth. The church won' J 

appreciate the support of the 

community in this project. In 

formation from the census 

will be shared with the other 

churches in the city. 

The census will aid the 

church in plans for its summer 

revival to be held July 

10-2- Rev. Roy Worthley. pastor 

of the Highland Baptist 

Church in Sweetwater, will bo 

the evangelist. Information 

fionivtfie census will be helpful 

in the Bible School to be hell 

Aug. 5. Mrs. Earl White is 

principal of the school. 

To G. A. Camp 

Mrs. Rodney Dowdy and 

Mrs. L. W. Jones St, accompanied 

the following girls to 

the Intermediate Girls Auxiliary 

Camp at Lueders. They 

left at noon on Monday and 

returned Thursday afternoon. 

Girls attending were: Susie 

and S'alllc Dowdy, Judy Jones., 

Marilyn Carothers, Louelta 

Baibee, Missy Denton, Judy 

Gibson, Elaine Elmore. 

Scouts Return From Tonkuwa 

Brent Davis and Gary Fannin 

received the Order of the 

Arrow award from Rule Troop 

41 last Thursday night at 

Camp Tonkawa. Jeff Lewis 

and Larry Horton were leaders 

for the group. Other boys 

going to camp were: David 

May, Hal Ouslcy, la-d- a, 

Lupe Te 

Ralph Blaza, Glen Davis, 

Perry Plnkard and Tony Bishop. 

$ 

RETURN FROM TRIP TO 

BOSTON, WASHINGTON 

Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Vaughter 

and daughter Beth of this city, 

and their son and brother, 

Jimmy, who is attending Harvard 

University, returned home 

Thursday from Boston, Washington, 

D. C and other points 

of interest. The Haskell couple 

and daughter left Juno 1, diving 

first to Boston, Mass., 

and then to Cambridge where 

l hey were Join"'' bv Tlpinv 

Vaughter, freshman student in 

Harvard. The Haskell people 

next visited In Washington. D. 

C, where they met Congressman 

Ikard of Wichita Falh nrd 

ether Texas officials. They 

came through Tennessee on 

their return trio and visited 

the birthplace of Mrs. Vaugh-ter'- s 

grandfather near Lebanon, 

Tenn. 

$ 

HERE FROM F"OTIDA 

TO SPEND 8UMMER 

MiM Cathie Cole of Orlando. 

Pla., is here to jpend tr" 

In the home of unfi 

Mm. Prank Spepcer, and with 

her cousin, Mrs. George Tyler 

and family. 

YELLOW PAGES 


Red Horses and Bears Tied 

For Lead In LI Minors 

The Red Horses and the I 

Beais wcie deadlocked with 

identical 8-- 3 records in th 

minor division of Little League 

In games played through Juno 

11. In third pLtca ere the 

Cats, with four wins against 

seven losses, while the Frogs ' 

wcro In the cellar with a 2 It I 

record. 

Team statistics on season 

th-"j- 3h .lay 

cd by CpoI"t r'-'i'-- 

.7 -- .o M. ccmpil-- ' 

i, 

ire 

given below: . 

red r:oi;cr.s 

Won 8 Lost 3 727 , 

Pitchers y l ' 

Burnett, Ken o 0' 

Alvarez, Alberto l l' 

Pitts, Rickv it! 

Ivey, HarJd n l' 

Number gfmes played (OP)1 . 

Tir.ec rc.:c;l (TS). 

Player r,r TS Av. 

Ac'ams, Carlos ....0 5 .333 

Alvarez, Mario .... 8 1 .3Gi 

Pvne". Xo- -i .... ii 17 .711 

B:nctt, L;.i 11 21 .043 

Cadcnhend, Wayne 11 1G .5G1 

Ivey. Harold . 11 " tSO 

ivaiy. Steve . " 5 

Pitt. Ricky ..10 3 

Re Ir'lng, James . 10 1 

Batting Record 

250 

H8 

.070 

Player 2b 3b hr rbi 

Adams, Carlos .. 3 

Batnctt. Ken ... 9 l l ig 

Bainutt, Lon ...11 J2 

Cadenhead, W. .. 3 2 2 15 

Ivey, Harold .... 2 2 A 

Pitts, Ricky .... 3 

Redding, James 3 

Highest Average-K- en 

Barnctt 741 

Leading Scorer 

Lon Barnett 24 

Most Runs Batted In 

Ken Barnett 16 

Most Bases on Balli 

Steve Munday s 

Reserves Johnny Love, Hal 

Spain, eff Cadenhead, Donald 

Love, Roy Plttman, Reuben 

Sanchez. 

BEARS 

Won 8 Lost 3 

Pitchers 

Ivey, Lanny 

McNeil, Delbeit 

Rodriquez, Andy 

Ozuna. Mike 

Player - GP 

Berry, Robert .... 8 

Hodgins 10 

Ivey. "Lanny 10 

Jouett, John 6 

McNeil, Delbert .. 9 

Ozuna, Mike 9 

Richardson, D .. 9 

Rodriquez, A 11 

Stone, Sam 11 

Thompson, J. D. .8 

Wilson, Albert .... 9 

Wilson, Joe 8 

Dumas, Robert ... 5 

1 

7 

19 

G 

14 

.727 

W L 

4 

0 

4 

0 

TS Av. 

.100 

.121 

.607 

.300 

.731 

14 .652 

9 .5SS 

20 .7S4 

6 .632 

10 .429 

8 ..".no 

.364 

.3 

On the Subject of Resolutions 

ANY time would be a good 

right now, for example. 

It would be well to resolve 

now today to begin a careful 

study of your insurance needs 

not merely guess that you have 

enough insurance. Perhaps you 

have recently acquired more 

furniture, jewelry, a fur coat or 

a camera are they adequately 

insured? Have you increased 

the fire insurance on your home 

and household property to allow 

for higher replacement costs? 

The simplest and best way to 

check up on your real insurance 

needs is to visit this agency and 

let us go over your requirements 

with you. We are always at 

your service. 

Cahill & Duncan 

Agency 

301 North 1st St. 

Phone UN 

RODEO 

DANCES 

JIMMY HEAP. 

and the 

Melody Masters 

Back By 

Popular Demand. 

4 BIG NIGHTS 

June 30, July -4 

9 P. M. TU 

ROUNDUP 

HALL 

STAMFORD, TEXAS 

I 

Wilson. Jne ..2 . 

Dumas, Robert. 1 

Highest Average-An- dy 

Rodriquez 784 

Leading Scorer-A-ndy 

Rodriquez 20 


Snm Stone 15 

Most Bases on Balls 

Lanny Ivey 8 

Reserves (used mainly as 

rubstitutes) P'-uld- r)en"i? 

Johnson. Bill Mercer, Allan 

fimethle, Hiso, Trussell, Sammy 

Lvtlo. Moore, Ronnie Mr-Iel- l, 

Lowi ey. 

OATS 

Won 1 Lof 7 

Pitchers 

Perry, Tommy 

Wall, James 

Martinez, John 

Player GP 

Atkinson, Jimmy ..11 

Booc, Rodney .... 9 

Martinez, John ....11 

Middleton, Riley.. 10 

Pace, Patrick ....11 

Perry, Tommy ...11 

Pippin, Lee 11 

Short, Larry ....10 

Wall, James 11 

Long, Larry 8 

9HHHHHHpHp90IP' " 

.. .361 

W L 

. 2 1 

..1 0 

. 1 3 

TS Av 

5 .500 

.000 

0J5 

.000 

10 .320 

13 .704 

12 

2 

12 

2 

2 

.200 

.123 

.375 

.455 

.238 

Parsons, David ...10 


Player 

Atkinson, Jimmy 

2b 

2 

3b hr rbi 

5 

Booc, Rodney... 1 

Martinez, John .3 

Perry, Tommy ..5 

1 14 

Pace, Patrick ..2 8 

3 15 

Pippin, Lee .... 2 

Short, Larry ... 1 

Wall, James ... 3 2 30 

Long, Larry .... 3 

Parsons, David .3 S 

Highest Average-Tom- my 

Perry 701 

Leading Scorer 

Tommy Perry 13 


Tommy Perry 15 

Most Bases on Balls 

Lee Pippin 15 

Reserves Donnie Small-woo- 

Jim Smith, Dennv Tid- - 

iiiiiiiiii, 

ffkA 

low, Donnld Powell, Rnndnll 

Aiend. 

FROGS 

Player 2b 3b hr rbi 

Adkins, Jeny ..4 1 

Glass, Kenneth . 2 

Greer, Joe l 2 

Haynes, Tony ..5 p 

Hllliaid. R 5 3 2 10 

Josselct, Johnny 1 4 

O'Neal, Randy . 5 

Rodriquez, J. .. 1 2 1 

Tatum. Richard 1 1 

Gonzcks, J. ... 3 3 r 

Hudgins, D 2 ( 

Highcct Average-Ron- nie 

Hilliard 941 


Ronnie Hilliard ... 0 

Leading Scorer-To- ny 

Haynes 11 

Juno Rodriquez .... 11 

Most Bases on Balls-J-oe 

Greer 

Reserves Chris Condron 

W. O. Elmore, David Fischer 

Jameson, Victor Tatum, Joe 

Torres, Spencer Tyler, Randy 

Foster, Larry Gonzales. 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

Bids will be accepted by the 

Commissioners' Court of Haskell 

County, at the office of the 

County Judge until 10 a. m. 

Monday, July 11, 1960, on furnishing 

the county a new 

tiuck, 1960 model, any make, 

equipped with 8.25 front tires 

and 9. CO rear tires. Successful 

bidder to take in trade a 1951 

Ford Iruck. 

The right is reserved to reject 

any and all bids. 

Done by order of the Commissioners' 

Court this 20th day 

of June. 1900. 

James C. Alvis. County Judge 

Haskell County, Texas. 22-''6- c 

Rice birds are birds, such 

as the bobolink, which prefer 

rice fields as their nesting 

grounds. 

6 

' 

Three From Paint 

Creek Attend 

Church Camp 


Player 2b 3b hr rbl 

Berry, Robert ..1 1 Won 2 Lost 0 182 

Mllla and Ricky 

Pitchers-- - W L 

Perry, and 

Joy Bcrgstrom, nil 

Adkins, 

from the 

Jerry 

0 4 

Paint Creek Methodist Church 

Hiiyncs, Tony ... 0 3 attended a weeks outing 

3 

at 

Jossclet. Johnny 

u 1 

Hodgins Camp Butmnn thla pust 2 3 

week. 

Gicer, Joe 

Ivey, Lanny .... They were taken to the camp 

2 1 7 Plnycr 

GP TS Av. 

Jouett, John ... site, 

1 

128 

several miles southwest of 

2 Adkins, Jcriy .... .11 9 .550 

McNeil, 

Mcrkcl, by Mrs. Ray Perry and 

Delbert Glass, Kenneth . . . 7 1 .503 Mrs. 

Ozuna, Mike ... 

Eric Bcrgstrom on Mon- 

2 1 7 Greer, Joe 

. 9 5 .280 day afternoon. While 

Richardson, 

at camp 

D.. 2 - Haynes. Tony . . . .10 11 .550 the children enjoyed 

Rodriquez, A ... s1m per- 

7 1 13 Hilliaru, Ronnie . .10 9 .941 iods, hiking, and many spiritual 

fitone, Sam 6 15 Josselct, Johnny .. 7 4 .455 experiences Joy became sick 

Thompson. J D . 4 2 5 O'Neal, Randy ....10 3 .25j on Wednesday and had to re- 

Wilson, Albert ..3 3 4 Rodriquez, Just0 .11 11 .360 turn home. 

Tatum. Rlchnrd 9 1 .273 Friday parents of several 

Gonzales, Jimmy 6 8 .600 children went to Butman, ate 

Hudglns. Donnlc . 0 6 .501 dinner, then brought their tired, 

but happy children home This 

Batting Record was Mllla Perry's third year to 

attend camp and if asked she 

would probably reply that she 

is already making plans to go 

again next year. 

uPBV 

ifeMR 

l 1 '' 

The country of Leiohlensteln 

lies between Austria and 

W 

Check the price stickers 

It's a factl Thanks to Ford's advanced engineering, the Falcon 

is America's car as much as 

$124 ku other Yet when you 

the new-siz- e cars, in five you'll see and feel 

the big built into new Ford 

For the Falcon . . . 

and full apace for all six 

Doors are big. You 

get two sun two arm rests, two coat two and 

front seats all at no cost. We Ford 

invite you to fun-te- st the Falcon 

lowest-price- d 

priced 

than 

compact cars. 

compare minutes 

quality differences the Falcon. 

(example, delivers comfort 

luggage passengers! 

visors, hooks, horns, 

foam-padd- ed extra 

Dealers 

today. 

- 

A.vays a phone at hand in a homo Telephone-Planned- that's 

! 

RETURNS FROM VISIT 

IN AI.AHAMA 

Mrs. R. C Lowe returned 

last week from a visit in Livingston. 

AIu , with her son 

ond family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross 

Lowe and son Robert. Mr. 

Lowe Is on the faculty of 

Livingston State College. While 

In that section, Mrs. Lowe vis 

Hed the famed Bellcngrnth 

Gardens near Mobile, Ala. She 

returned by way of Dallas, 

where she visited in the home 

of a daughter, Mrs. E. B. Williams 

and Mr. Williams. 

$ 

Great Britain, which has no 

natural gas resources is experimenting 

with five new methods 

of producing synthetic gas. 

WORK 

PROMPT SERVICE 

ELAINE FOUGHT, Mgr. 

301 N. Ave 

'Phone UN 

F Haskell 

or 

"She's right here on the patio with me!" 

VVJ-- -: , 

No more bothersome running in and out to catch 

the phone-n-ot when you've got a portable phone 

or an extension on the patio. The last word in 

outdoor living it costs so little. This year, get 

an outside extension in a color to match your 

summer furniture. 

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and youll see the new Ford 

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PAGE 

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PAGE FOUR 

egasisTEBEsr 

ra&;-zs.cz9 

&n -- 

Paint Creek SS 

Class Has Swim, 

Theater Party 

The Jur'or clnss of the Paint 

Creek M hcdist Cliurch enjoyed 

a swim and theatre party 

last Tuesday afternoon and 

evening. 

The class gathered at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 

Per-- v hen went to Stamford 

for ii .wim. They had 

slipper u .he Super Dog and 

went to 'ir- - Stste Theatre to 

see "Tli . .. w Queen". 

Those present for the party 

were Mclanie Livengocd. Suz- 

anne Montgomery, Cora 

Pheni-fste- r, 

Joy Bergstrom. Milla and 

Ricky r r Janice, Jeannine, 

and E ... Isbell. and their 

teacher, Mrs. Perry, Sandy 

Tate, a guest of the class enjoyed 

the party with them. 

The first s'.ate to nbo'ish espial 

punishmen- - was M ch'gin 

.n 1847 

A" 

L 

&. .HAL 

i. 3 wSsK'' i. 

W 

yvw y 

BM 

OCR OWN FACTOR! 

CARPET LAY. 

SKS AND SERVICE MEN 

,, 

, 

'artha SS Class 

Meets Home 

Mrs. 

OF 

In of 

Huss 

The Martha Sunday School 

Class of the first Baptist 

Church met Monday evening. 

June 20, In the home of Mi3. 

Margie 

Yeary, 

Huss with 

president, 

Mrs. Sue 

presiding. 

Inez Gholson opened the 

meeting with prayer, after 

which she brought an excellent 

devotional, "Reading Our Bi- 

ble." 

After a brief business meeting 

everyone enjoyed plaj lug 

the Bible game. Tic-Ta- c Tnrn 

Refreshments of orange Shbet, 

cookies and olives were 

--eived to Mines, I. N Sim- 

mons. Jerrene Couch, Lavon-d- a 

Sue Yeary. 

Margie Huss, Gladys Williams. 

Rubv Hcn-i.uv- . Helen Owen, 

Virginia Ho Lee Burson 

Five Stiewert and Inez Ghol 

son 

t,, 

--J. -- - - 

,- - 

iMJuhilte SluHirilmA 

At 

DOUBLE 

FOREVER 

YOUNG! 

FOREVER 

DEADLY! 

ma 

The TEXAS THEATRE 

FEATURE FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y 

n 

rsrs MBairaewh." 

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va. &j ? . .m if.?rr ! ! 

il!WL tstm MJnkzSlmA 

A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 

- MONDAY 

Is it a bird ... a . . a 

Hdf fe ll.Cl--K 

..I.HI 'VBHinrn w.. r r A 

MXT 

WALUS 

SUNDAY 

Corner 

WiIiMt 

Square 

Herrington, 

rocket. plane? 

No, its 

R&YLEW.S 

saucering down to Earth 

uproarious 

in an hitl 

?! 

& W& All 

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THE HIT-M- OW 

BROADWAY 

THE SCREEN'S CRAZIEST LARK! 

.,..,. l.d.IIHU.,Mra,(i(ig1 Mn(W. A fiMKouiT picture 

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a You've never met a woman like... W , IT 

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LARGEST SELECTION 

Northwest 

THURSDAY 

INSTALLATIONS 

GUARANTEED FOR 

P OF CARPET 

. 

if 

- r-- v- 

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Moran, New Hope 

Families Hold 

Reunion Here 

Sunday. June 12 on the lawn 

o. tii i r Prnwforrt home in 

in this city, the E. M. Williams' 

family of .uoran ami tn . j. 

Williams of New Hope met for 

their annual leunlon. 

Sack lunches were spread, 

along with tea and bottled 

drinks at the noon hour. Old-tim- e 

songs and readings were 

given and enjoyed by everyone. 

Seventy-fiv- e people attended 

Next venr, Mr and Mrs. Arnold 

McLamore of Moran will 

be the host and hostess, together 

with Mr. and Mrs. W. C 

Williams. 

Those attending were Mr. 

and Mis. D. A. Jones of Haskell. 

W K White SV and W 

K. White Jt . of Sheimin and 

two children. Mrs. Ola Wh.ve 

of Abilene, Mom White of Ab 

lene and three children, Mr 

and Mis Billy Jack Williams 

of Abilene. Mr. and Mts. Morgan 

Williams of Stamfoid, 

E len Thomas of Stamford 

Mr and Mrs. Cleburne Wil-- 1 

hams of Gustme, Mrs. Rita 

Barbee o' Abilene, Mrs. S. L. 

Young, Mr and Mrs. Donald 

Young and Mrs. Ida Lucile 

Young, all of Houston, Maurice 

Crawford of Wichita Falls, Paul 

Crawford of Bryan, Mrs. Kathleen 

Lnae of Ft. Worth, Duf- - 

for PrnwfnrH nf Allnntmvn. 

t Pa , Horace Crawford of Rich- - 

arason, Texas 

Anniversary Is 

Marked by Many 

Unusual Gifts 

.' ' tl ' 

Ideh wedding annl-vei&ar- y 

of Mr. and Mis. J. M. 

Ciawfird iccently, some un-I'sughTs 

were "received that 

their friends will be glad to 

Know about. 

Anions the cifts, AIis. Craw- - 

find said, were: 

A cameo from Italv renro- - 

sen ing "die three stages of 

s"' ng announce, declare, reveal. 

A stole from Scotland, which 

resembles a tufted hand towel, 

but is very soft. A "table rlo'h 

from Ireland, nine feet long, 

and napkins 22 inches? square. 

China from England which has 

designed on it a fisherman's 

"cl and reel and a kit of decoys. 

Also, a mat of real flowers, 

Dressed and retaininc their n.it. 

"ral color. A green plaid tie 

from Scotland. Hot water 

bottle from" England that has 

rows of rubber extending out 

from the main body 8 incn 

apart and 8 in depth. A purse 

from Austria, and a sweater 

from Scotland. 

Air. and Airs. Crawford's snn 

Duffer, and family recently 

ok a five weeks tour of the 

ast and purchased these ir- - 

.icies. 

And o highlight the manv 

sr'fts received, the Crawfotd 

''llldr"' ""v tV" parents n 

'lipmc1 r'p-- r n.i n ''hpr-n- d 

r "-e- 'r Golden Anniversary 

pdf. 

Again Air. and Airs. Crawford 

say "Thank vnu." 

3ckbrn S: Bolles 

olin - Will Be 

Held July 3 

The rnnua' He kham & 

'"olles wii: be hell 

ir the '- -';' '"j-s- Buiid--n- g 

in "ho -- ty Sunda- - Ju! 

3rd. 

The vill "e an nil 

lay nf'ilr and a basket lunch 

v.ill ba served at the noon 

'our. 

Th'- - occasicn 13 looked for-war- t' 

to with -- 

CARPETS AND DRAPERY FABRICS 

leiru"ihlein-'er- by members of the two 

fam' es. All relatives and 

frierdi are invited. 

WSCS Will Meet 

For Luncheon 

Monday 

The Women's Society of 

Christian Service of the First 

Alethodlst Church will meet 

Alonday, June 27 at the 

church for a noon luncheon at 

1 p. m. 

All women of the church are 

Invited to attend. 

$ 

Read Free Preas Want Ada. 

UNDER ONE ROOF IN WEST TEXAS 

Plan Your Remodeling or new home with "ONE STOP" color 

in tiles, linoleum, paint, wall paper, fabric, carpet combinations. 

SHERMAN'S 

LIBERAL, TRADE-I- N 

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MRS. TOAIMV DAL(5HEKTV 

Formerly l'atsj Ann Jacobs 

Hospital iloted 

The following persons have 

oeen listed as patients in the 

liasKell County Hospital during 

me Urt nnet poo. i.nolr .- -". 

Airs. Bill Pennington, modi- - 

Air. and Airs. Tommy 

,Mattsc:i High School where 

cal. Haskell. she was popular in all 

R. Lowe, Has-- ' ic'vitlcs. she is the 

of AIr3. Ivy of 

Airs. Joe medical, Haskell. 

Haskell. 

J. Drinnon. medical, Has- - 

Daugh-crtl- y 

arc making their home in 

Houston following their marriage 

Saturday, May 28 at 7 p. 

m. in the First Baptist Church 

at Lindale, Texas. 

The bride is the former Palsy 

Ann Jacobs, daughter of 

Airs Ray Jacobs and the late 

Air. Jacobs. She is a graduate 

of 

school 

E. medical, grand-kell- . 

'liuchter Annie 

Gross, 

j. Reed.Mahail yow3 

Airs. Alinnie Reeves, ' nh Tn 

" TIlHllol" 

' 

nr.1 ' 

AIis. D. K. Carmack, smgi- - 

cal. Rochester 

Airs. R. C, Alontgomery. 

.nodical. Haskell. 

K H. Hines. medical, Rule. 

W. 3. Poguo, Si, surgical. 

Haskell. 

E'irl L. Williams, medical. 

Panhandle. 

Airs. Delia Jeter, suigical. 

'oile. 

O 13. Vernon, medical, Rule. 

LiRue Greenhaw, medical, 

Stamford. 

Dismissed 

Airs. AUon Jackson. Haskell: 

Irs. R. E. Thronberry, Hasten 

; Airs. Alaggie Neal. Rule; 

T ". Alatthcw Aldndge. Has-l1- ; 

Airs. O. V Kroger, Hns-ol- ; 

Airs. Ronald Jones. 

Cynthia Ann Kinney, 

Rochester; J. F. Isbell, Has- 

kell; Judy Calloway. Haskell: 

'Irs. Buford Gholson. Roches-..- . 

Mrs. pet0 percz. Rochester; 

L. H. Cocper. Haskell; 

relVi'i Stnmford; 

Airs. Frank Tanner. Haskell; 

Fred Gilliam. Haskell. 

Thi' Very Newest 

The following births have 

" " otded tl-- e 

in Haskell 

riospltal: 

Air. and Airs. James Rey-'eld- s 

o.' Haskell, a girl. Lisa 

bom 21i 1930, weight 

5 lbs., 15 oz. 

Air. and AIis. Jack Truman 

Jones of Old Glory, a boy. 

Jacky Kyle, born June 19, 

WcIm 7 11,3 uj 07 

Air and Airs. Billy sfacJefc of 

Alundav. a firl. Rn' nda Alae 

born June 21, ids . weight P 

11)3. 10 oz. 

Turner Family 

Reunion Held 

Here Sunday 

Descendants of the late Air. 

and Airs. W. AI. Turner met 

in the American Legion Hall 

in this city Sunday for their 

annual family reunion. 

Members of the family fra4h-ere- d 

for the occasion from 

points throughout the state, 

vI aay ,vns 3Pent n re- 

calling happenings of the past, 

visiting and renewing acquain'-ances- . 

and In feasting 

noon at the 

hour. 

Present for Uie reunion were: 

C. and Kenneth of 

Sfida! Mr- Smith 

- a"d Mrs Elmer 

Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 

TurS 'J?' Mrs Pra"K 

and Mrs. James 

Waggoner, Joe and Jill of 

Jell Zd lth 

Mrs. Bll,y&od 

Mr. and Mm. Ruasell Penlck 

ii K Mr"1 

""? Mra. Joe Hul. 

Mr. and uN & " Auene 

land7f;"-'TaJan 

of Mid 

m " u it njm wa 

lUfftt David 

afi??Si 

i.vy of 

jIZXTIF the Wa,t ' 

IBan 2l00 

homes each 

modi-- 1 n noor1 

Churrh Rites 

The marriage of Aliss Patricia 

Gave Reid and the Rev. 

Steve A.nhail was solemnized 

in the Valley View Assembly 

of God Church in Fort Worth. 

AIiss Rcid is the daughter of 

Rev. and Airs. E. V. Rcid 

The bride was attended by 

her twin sister, AIiss Alma. 

.May Reid and Airs. Lena Fa ye 

Wally, and a cousin, Alfss 

Glenda Reid of Bycis. 

AIiss Diane Reid of Rochester 

was piani3t for wedding 

music and accompanied Alts. 

Glydol Allen of Lubbock who 

sang. Whither Thou Goest. and 

True Love Both arc cousins 

of the bride. 

The Rev. Thural Reid, uncle 

of the bride, lead the mar-riag- e 

vows. 

Tommie Nerland of Grand 

Prairie was tho groom's best 

man. Other mtentlnnts nmi 

ushers weio Glyndol Allen of 

Lubbrck. a cousin f ho h, iHn 

and Rev. S'am Wallv and Billy 

Grantham o' Foit Worth. 

The bride is the granddau?i-o- - 

cf ;t-- f j. l. Reid Sl. , an(i 

" 1n"1 M''""- - C. T. Aaron of 

Lninbi'.rg. ft rmcrly of Haskell 

Ah- - Rcid r tended the wed 

d n? of hoi grinddaughter. 

riia.ni Dach. Fla., was i 

mm-'icv- e 

swamp 50 years ago 

Till: IIKKiHT OKMGIIT 1 1 

SPOT O.V I1IWAY 277 

iKipaoff 

mm w 

' ' ": A T R A; 

tv STAMFOun 

SAFETY PLAYGJIOUXD 

fiOOU SXACK BAR FOODS 

ADMISSION 

ADws .... 60o 

KIDDIES (Under 12) FKEK 

Fia.vSAT.IUNE. 2725 "" 

2 BIG SHOWS 

That 

Kind or 

WfomaiT 

r'LUS THIS HIT 

MATURK 

ANNS 

AUBREY 

AUTMAiiw 

NKWLKV .Cm?MEcopr 

3 DAYS STARTS SUN. 26 

A FKATURES 

BRIGITTE BAREOT 

"A Wonum LUce 

tetea" la color 

PLUS THIS HIT 

WED..THURS 

mimmmm 

OPEN ATDUS 

TWO COMPLETE 

SHOWS NIGHTLY 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURSDAY, 

Surprise Housewarming Hosted for 

Hardin Cofields in Their New Home 

. 

acre .1 ...llrtn f.A 

iarm 

tTie. 

i2 m- - -- 

"" 

kell on die Throckmorton highway. 

Architect nnd builder was 

Rogers Construction Co. 

Haskell. The house, combining 

die traditional and contemporary, 

is designed to a standard 

of'miality that will provide a 

lifetime of comfortable living 

and enleitaining. It is built en 

a steel foundation, 

doublf flooring with brick veneer 

exterior and the cedar 

shingle loof is made with a 

overhang that provides 

protection fmm sun and weather. 

Containing 2,770 squaio 

feef nf floor space the house 

has three spacious bedrooms, 

two ceramic tile baths, den 

wi'h wood-burnin- g fireplace 

wall connected by double sliding 

glass doors to a roofed terrace 

tliat overlooks the garden 

area and open field. 

Eauinmcnt is General Elec 

tric with built-i- n oven and 

range top, refrigerator, washer, 

dryer, furnace and Carrier 

air conditioner. Interior doors 

are birch hollow core slab in 

natural finish; den and cabinets 

aie white ash with birch 

trim. There is a maximum of 

storage space and walk-i- n 

closets thioughout the house 

Divider between the living 

ami dining area is a double 

duty cabinet with 0ren shelves 

for pottery nnd cutlery in the 

kitchen, and glassed-i- n diina 

cabinet for the living room 

Interior decorators vi r 

Leon Pearsev ind Llndrv 

Co-- : 

plun-.b'n- g 

and wuinc bv D l 

Rainey and Bill Xelhim 1 1 

matctials wcie from Spcnr . 

and Brazclton Lumbpv i- -n 

panics. 

n 

Walls throuchout tho lvn-"- 1' 

are natural Ik lge and carp? s 

are impored sneaied wool n 

beige. Contrasts are provide 1 

by colorful drapes, furnishinja 

and accessories. 

Arorc than 200 friends called 

or sent gifts during the evening. 

Air. nnd Airs. 

longtime residents 

Cofield are 

of Haskell. 

(uid he Is one of tho leading 

farmers ami landowners of 

this section. Mrs. Coflold dc. 

votes her time to management 

and operation of Coflcld'a Department 

Store In thln city. 

i ..,. 

Mr. aim .wis. .......... tln.wlln Pnflplil. w..-- . , 

who have moved Into their 

new heme were honored with 

house-warmin- g 

d 

a Mirprlse 

Wednesday evening 

from 7 to 11 p. m. 

were Mines Bob Boone, Bobby 

Rogers, J H. Franklin, Rov 

Rogcis, Francis McDonald, Family Gathering 

Kirby Kiikpatrlck and Lucille 

Watson. 

Home 

A far cry from the average 

farm residence of a decade Pittmans 

ago this spacious Medallion 

homo with its comfortable 

architectural style and built- - 

in luxury extras jhuviu iu 

owners with every convenience 

any city P nee. It Is local- - tvcuncsuiiy, u.nioyinir 

er nml afternoon visit wSre M? 

gently-rollin- cd a g 

nml AIrg No, Norhlo f, 

their 160- - t . . ' Held in of 

Roy 

Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Plttman 

and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Perry 

were hosts to a family gathering 

In tho Plttman home last 

cf 

on high, 

-- 

slope set far back en 

v(m 

ami irom DUluth, Mlnne-sot- a 

- family of Mrs. J c. Holt 

.Ir .Mrs. Clara Holt, Air. and 

Airs. .1. C. Holt Jr., Jeff, Wendy 

'imI. CBCry Mra- - Kenneth 

Alvis. Karon. Sam nnd Kelly all 

ui run tvurui, jirs Jcffle 

Adams, Sam Adams, Mr. nnd 

QooiHeolth 

"W VV .. 

?PGn 

honoring 

Pl'm 

Miss f,'inf. 

insizesS 

is 

colorful pf 

i i 1 

miA m 

llml 

W , 

W 

ica 

n: 

TXUn CI 

Jjcokcnd pj. 

Snlii..!.." 

Iff-- V 

5PW Club c 

of oight 

mi 

her" 

AIra 

Andcn 

tors in 'b 

Z 

Jk 

of 

Airs. Paul Cothron, Atrs. Fannie 

Holt, Air. nnd Arrs. 

Air. and Airs. Roy PHltOS 

Betty, Roy David, 

t !..,.!. .. II , and 

ll , , . 

.iii.Ti-.un- iiu, aiiu iMrs. jnnir 

jco vncircss nnd Lee of Star, 

ford. 

, 

nnd 

"SJm ""Jiiio 

?v M,rAT"l 

i " 

--Ml nnrl 

''1 -- ?d child 

ill1 McKLt, 

"iir.iuay 

--Mount Alitchell In Notth 

Carolina Is o.CSl feet high "'" 

nanbers 

--Mrs. 

RC 0' 

Mr 

it 

Zi ?' 

I), 

V 

j. j 

isPtkm 

Your Pharmacist and Yoi 

uoctor t'orm a Team 

lh!l 

Your doctor hrescnl 

your pharmacist dispei 

nuciicne 

,m:iihiuii 

professionals, hanrv 

you tho full benefit 

knowlodKe and cxper 

pays off in jjood healt 

all your drug nccl. 

and diet supplies fron 

your pharmacist! 

Old Met 

HASKELL PHARiili 

UN 21 

Delivers! 

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Hawaiian Print aLLv WhiteDuckRoll' 

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week - ' , 

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Don't Keep 

H0ll 

San 

VISITOR ... 

n n .' 

you,,,: 

loafing.' 

Hawaiian f 

WlutoDuckJao1 

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TEXAS. THURSPAY' JUNE 23 

it .aiff 1 ff 

. Woodson 

'Vwm 

Tere tney 

UP l" . TlinV 

a.e on 

lie o1"" 

.fftfliS 

ne Thry 

(A,.Mrnla by 

o8', Sacramento, 

..,! nn en- - 

rep- w- - ,,!. 

ndsicoping 

icr w81""' ,, 

nfa,d,n? Woot 

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ana uw"- - 

BBzE 

IliWLL' A 

WE 

" 

s 

me Skivvies Aft 3.99 

JJy FormfH Sk!pptM-fam- ou. for 

'Monelojiicnefillmminnl 

'tic front pantll 

,WQis,band slims wafitlinel 

washobtef 

;fc'15--Glrdl.No.9- 15 

IL 

m 

' ". 507. Mjuu. . . 

.- - 

"I 

10 

Rainbow Sewing 

Club Meets With 

Mrs. Peavy 

Tlic Rnlnbcw Sewing Club mot 

In the homo of Sue Peuvy Jwic 

21. the borne wnn beniitifully 

decorated with vy and iosch. 

The program began with Znda 

Smith leading the group in ulng. 

Ing the song "In the Gordon". 

Salllc Patterson won honors 

for the most sewing. The Club 

voted to have a question ibox 

nnd Flossie Rogers wn appoint-c- d 

to answer the questions next 

meeting time. 

Sallie Patterson gave Uie 

thought for tb,e duy. Florence 

Lamed sponsored the recreation 

and seven nJ games wore 

played "Happy Birthday" was 

sung to Florence Larned and 

Annie Thomas. Eddie Johnson 

drew the nice hostess gift. "The 

Washday" scrg was sung nnd 

U'o meeting closed with the sing-int- r 

of the closing song, "Will- - 

I ing Workers". 

Roficflhments were served to 

I Mcmlamcs Annie Thomas, Eddie 

Johnson, Essie Rogers, Znda 

mith. Etliel Edwards, Salllc 

, Pnttcison, Cora Pitman, Flossie 

iRfgcrw, Anrie Pcnn Lusk, Ann 

I 

Tajlcr. Sue Peavy and visitors, 

Mrs. Tom Holland, Annie Got- - 

N'vol Smith, nnd Judy 

iu,cman of Flute, Texas who 

was our Mascot 15 ycais ago. 

The next meeting will be 

with Znda Smith. 

HASKELL VISITOR 

Miss Jeanctto Kay Melton, 

of Mr. and Mrs. Edd 

Melton of Roby, spent last 

week In Haskell with her cousin, 

Patsy Bartley and with 

her uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd 

Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Sunday, 

Miss Melton attended the 

birthday dinner of her grandmother, 

Mrs. George Pllnnd. 

newest thing in outdoor trtv-clin- g 

and living. 

Mr. and Mrs. Woodson nnd 

i Mrs. Davis spent three days 

in nnd nround Los Angeles, 

visltintr kinfolks nnd touting 

famed Disney Land nnd Marine 

and 

'I " I 

X?- - "'"-v- 

&Y 

'ACTS: Rayon, cotton, rufcbT, 

, lasllc front ian; tody 

::, 

tlotMc, nylon, rayon, rubbtr? 

' n , i t 

lBra & tf.99 

' " 4 M 30A, 92 10 311 ntf V. 

'ACTS t AN otton wMi M nyiw tpw ku 

Grou 

P 

. 

Girdles anrl . "'fW. 

Panfiea rfJunnn. 

,St)'les.value8ton3.50 

$.7 

and $7.50 

wWl4te.BSfefer: 

mm ,4Jm cm 

Mrs. Opal Dotson Installed As B&PW 

Club President for 1960-6- 1 Season 

SaBaBmBHPF PHHHBkj. 

itBaaaHLv xuFcUsBfeiu. 

MRS. OPAL DOTSON' 

The Haskell Business n ,1 1 

Professional Women s Ci.b 

held the last meeting until 

September, Sunday nfternom, 

Juno 19, in iho Comnuimty 

Room of the Haskell National 

Bank 

Miss Florence Andeison of 

San Angelo, director of Di.i-tiic- t 

Seven of the Texas Federation 

was the gucsl speaker. 

Miss Andeison in her nddios'S 

discussed with the club, the 

"Gcnls for 10GCM51." 

Ml.ss Andeison conducted the 

service in which she installed 

the new officers for 1900-61- . In 

the service the members were 

tnken back to the mythological 

realms of the Greek Goddesses, 

and for a time they 

were members in one of the, 

1 courts. 

j Mrs. Opal Dotson was in- - 

I stnllcd ns president. Mrs. Dot- - 

. son, with her 3ister, Mrs. Stan-- . 

ley Furrh, Is nnd 

mnnnger of the Personality 

' Shoppe. They have operafd 

the Shoppe for the past fifteen 

years. 

Mrs. Dotson is r. charter 

membetf of the B&PW Club 

She has held several ofiitcs, 

nnd seived ns chnirman of 

committees before 

president. She is an 

ao-tiv- e 

member of the Hnskll 

Chamber of Commerce, nnd 

has long been a mcmbei of 

Re nil Mei chants Association 

'ie is a member of the Bond 

of Directors of the Haskell 

United Fund Drive. Mis. Do 

son is n member of the Fust 

Baptist Church. 

Other new officers aic Mrs. 

Lois Jones, first vice picsi-den- t; 

Mis. Fadwa Hnssen, 

second vice president; Mrs. 

Stella Cnmpbell, treasurer; 

Mrs. Dorn Montgomeiy, recording 

secretary; Mis. Elizabeth 

Stewart, corresponding 

secretary; Miss Mndalin Hunt, 

parliamentarian; Mis. Lois 

Redwinc, reporter. 

Mrs. Dotson named the following 

lndiC3 as committee 

chairmen: Mrs. Edna Lyles, 

Career Advancement; Mrs. 

Ramia Lee Frnzier, Finnnc; 

Mis. Grace McKelvnln, Health 

nnd Safety; Mrs. Louise 

Greene, International Relations; 

Mrs. Aitie Mae Burkett, 

Legislation: Mrs. Fndwn Hnssen, 

Membership: Mrs. Opal 

Nanny, Nntlonnl Security; 

Mrs. Lois Jones, Program Co- 

Frier-son- , 

ordination; Mrs. Ozelle 

Projects; Miss Nettie Mc-Collu- 

Public Affaiis; Miss 

Mndalin Hunt. Public Relations; 

Mrs. Lou Kucnstler, 

Scrap Book; nnd Mis. Paul- - 

FARM 

AND 

RANCH 

LOANS 

LOW INTEREST 

I.OXC. TERMS 

Barf ield-Tu- r tier 

Agency 

Haskell, Tex. P. I'N 

Dr. 

Gertrude Robinson 

Chiropractic Clinic 

506 N. Avft. E , 

Haskell, Texas , 

acsed Every Thursday 

H6WDV ! rf5fAMDAlOU 

lAUkl J--l MHN 'W 

VifLCOMlN' VOOLUTO, 

THE TEXAS C0WI0Y 

ICON ION mY?M4fc. 

IM STAmOHU,vtw 

Q-si- 

HWWMaVM 

N 

iaKsK 'HiBaeiBiBiBiBiBr 

Pgp3S$W 

THE HASKELL 

Ine Norninn, Telephone. 

Miss Mndalin Hunt, retiring 

picsldcnt, ptesldcd for the 

biiflness mcetlnp, nnd Intro-dine- d 

the speaker. After tha 

Installation sendee Miss Hunt 

presented the president's pin, 

nnd gnvel to Mis. Dotson.- - 

The room was bcnutlfully 

decorated with arrangements 

of dnlsles, nnd tiny lilies. 

The refreshment tnblc was 

laid with nn Italian cut-wor- k 

cloth. The nppolntmcnt3 were 

of crystal. Delicious punch, 

cookies, mints, nnd salted 

nuts were served to the mcmbei 

s nnd guests. 

Officers for 1959-60- , nnd new 

officers for 19C0-C- 1 were hostesses 

for the program. 

. , 

New Ul Project 

To Develop Safer 

Teenage Drivers 

A new 4-- pro 

gram introduced nationally 

caily this year has n potential 

membcishlp of 100,000 boy3 

and girls. Half the number 

ieachc3 driving age evh ;sai, 

accoiding to the C k ivc 

Extension SoitIco w.'i.sli directs 

the program 

The project is a oluntary un- 

dertaking for olde'- - 

mem-bet- s 

io be carried out over n 

three-yea- r period. Specialized 

ti alnlng will supplement driver 

education couises given in 

many high schools, but In 

some instances will be the 

only "supervised" instruction 

available to In their 

home communities. 

The work assignments will 

be guided by experienced volunteer 

adult leaders assisted 

by state and county highway 

engineers police, automotive 

expetts and others qualified to 

help do the job. 

One workbook will be used 

for each year. Unit I covers 

the Car nnd the Highway; Unit 

II Mnintenance nnd Operation; 

Unit III Operating the Car 

Efficiently. 

More traffic deaths and injuries 

cccuned la3t year than 

in 195S, and 28 per cent of the 

drivers involved in fatal accidents 

were under 25 years of 

age. 

Raymond C Firestone, president 

i the Firestone Tire & 

Rubber Company, which is 

sponsoring the program, stated 

"We are particularly hopeful 

that this piogram will help reduce 

the high incidence of 

tal accidents among our young 

drive is." 

Those engaged in t'o 

Automotive care and safjt;' 

program contend that the more 

young people learn about the 

car they are driving ,the less 

likely they are to take chances 

with that cnr. 

For club members who 

fulfill the objectives of the 

program. Plrcstona 

will provide n variety of nwnvds 

including a week in Chicago cs 

a delegate to the Nationnl 4-- 

Club Ccngrcss, plus $400 college 

scholarships for six of the 

highest ranking in the 

nation. 

t 

A FRIEND IX NEED IS 

FRIEND INDEED 

To the Haskell people who 

have proven themselves to be 

genuine friends. Our love and 

our thanks go to you who have 

been so truly kind and considerate 

during Dick's illness. 

Your cards, your letters nnd 

your flowers have helped so 

much to brighten the dark 

days. Your financial help Ins 

made our love for you nnd 

Haskell realized beyond meas- 

ure. The Booster Club 

mem-boi- s 

nnd mnny others have 

nroven by their donations to 

be real boosters of Dick nnd 

we nre so proud that you feel 

like helping us. All of our pray- - 

i have been answered, for 

Dick is on the road to recov 

ery. Wo can thank our Lord in 

Heaven for that. For the many 

other things, we thank you. 

Ve Idve you and are looking 

forward to being "home" 

ngnin. With deepest sincerity, 

Dick and Martha Gnlnes. 25p 

RETURN FROM VISIT 

TO DISNEYLAND 

Mrs. Ireno Bouldln and son 

Dnnnv returned this week from 

'. y vacation trip to 

' 

! 

points in California. Highlight 

of their trip was a visit to 

D'-wIr- -nd, and Danny brought 

back "a Ship Operator's Certi-'-.-t- e 

awarded him at Disneyland. 

r-- wT FOR SKILT IN 

FABM ME0IANICS 

Martin' Dale Coleman,, s 

graduate of Paint Creek High 

i 

School, ha been presented 

wit1? i '""'"loate of Merit in 

vm i fechaxilcs. It was 

awarded, by )he Thor Research 

tC'xtr- - '-- " ,B" or 'AVifig, 

lrengo, I"- - I Vp" SlenJa" 

earned the award for .showing 

the rreatesf '" mechanics 

ability among the graduating 

nniM of' the Paint Creeit 

School. - '. 

Swordflsh pen swim t 

speeds up to 7" Tnllfs Fn hour, 

"-r 

r ' 

1, 1 1 Ml, 

r1 --' 

,M1I',' 

FREE PRESS 

Firms and Individuals Underwrite 

Cost of an clcctilc bulletin 

bonrd to be erected on the northwest 

coiner of the square linn 

been underwritten by Hnskell 

firms and Individuals who have 

.contributed more than $1,400 to 

th6 project. 

A committee headed by Harold 

Spain na chairman conducted a 

onc-dn- y campaign in raising the 

mency. Other committee members 

were Allen Rlcves, Jim 

Alvls, A. T Ballard, Tom Bar-fiel- 

Henry Withers, Mrs. Olen 

Dotson and Mrs. Barney Frnzier, 

West Texas Utilities Company 

will donate service pipe nnd 

meter loop for the sign, Thomas 

Neon Sign Compnny of Abilene 

.contractors on the Installation, 

will donate $100, the C. of C. 

wns advised. 

Other donors arc: 

Mjir-Ke- t Poultry & Egg 50.00; 

Haskell Warehouse Co. 100.00; 

Mar-Kc- ; Equipment Co. 50.00; 

Perry Motor Co. 5.00; Boggs & 

Johnson lir' Pilt!i Cnfo rit' 

Lyles Jewelry 25.00, Slipper 

Shoppe 2 00; Jack Johnson 2.50: 

Mis. James H. Kel- l- 

Jewel Blake 2.00; Centra 

Hunt 10.00; Dutch Wheeler o.Gu, 

Brazcltcn Lumber Co. 25.00; 

( 

v --.A. -' 

Wb 1 

X 

...attached 

... 

4&&fa. & 

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CUT homes! Three big, airy bedrooms, a 27'9' living room, t.vo full baths, 

a dream kitchen, spacious porch for outdoor living. For full details, write 

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(Lot. landscaping, patio, not Included. Winner must provide level lot. complying 

in all respects to local building regulations ) 

Help celebrate Dr Pepper's 75th Anniversary! 

Enter the Diamond Jubilee Contest and vin 

any of 1000 prizes. All you do is finish this 

sentence, "I vant Dr Pepper's Diamond Jubilee 

Dccrliiiob because . . ." in 25 words or 

:ND PRIZE: NEW MOON MOBILE HOME 

vVSSfiiSWf. 

" s 

1 

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fjKvwfil!s1SvwaSv-.i.-- vrtvXsww3SWrov55 

NUT 4 PMZtS: CONN MINUCT ncxt s ruins: ( PRIZES- 

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vH8K5Swi$ ?. Jwwvv 

Sc)sc?-i-S.- 

KCXT 

PORTHAIT 

NEXT 10 PRIZES: NEXT 

sim tc.r DINING GROUP IT KELLER EASY (( dfytt BELL c-- l 

aiimiv.uj a .... 

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C0MB0MATIC 

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Tyfvw. 

JS PRIZES: 

HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA 

5 x.i' w. ' , I . - 

SHV!. 

niks 

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hot m 

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to a 

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000 prizes 

'zsmmpimm 

YOUtH 

mt'H, MWnc a 

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NOTMnUfS: 

mutm mm ruruu 

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25,000 

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aowuM uutrauK 

PASS 

bSTa 

Tnc Uwi, 

Lh 

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limits, signs --r hfa on M HU M 

W MMHT M Hir 

Cost of Electric Bulletin Board 

ivig Houinmcnt Co. 2,00; Thomas 

Kennedy Lumber Co. 25.00; 

20.00; Dee Philips 2.00; Senium-bergc- r 

Well Fur Corp 5 00 

Cunningham Grocery & Statu .1 

5.00; Gardner Grocery 5.00; 

Gene Campbell Service Station 

5:00; Smitty's Auto Parts 5 00; 

Corley's 2.00; Shelton & Clan-to- n 

5.00; Pogue Barber Shop 

1.00; Cahlll & Duncan Agency 

10.00; Allen Shoe Shop 2.00; 

Modern News Stand 3.00; Neely 

Dry uoods 5.00 ; 10.00; Stewart Motor Scrvlc 

ro; Vfinm 

Duncan Gin Co. 

Iv-- y 2.00; City 

Bnrbei Shop 4.C 

Elbert Payne 1.00; Starr Weld-In- g 

Motor Works 2.00; 

Carrlker 2.00; J. P. KIrby 2.00; 

Tilllc's Drive In 5.00; Sknln's 

Junkyard 10.00; Fred Gilliam 

6.00; Wallace Blacksmith 2.00; 

Kimbell Mill Elevator 5.00. 

C B Store 5.00; Implement 

Co. 15.00; Phelps 

10.00; Jessie Sects 

2.00; Pauline Dick 1.25; Rubye 

Henshaw 1 io; Al Williams 1.00 

Whcatley's Mens Wear 5.00; 

Motor Co. 10.00; Has-sen- s 

5.00; Retail Merchnnts 

Ass'n. 5 00; Bassing Jewelry 

5.00; Conner Nursery Floral 

Co. 10.00; & Ratliff 10.00. 

Sherman Interior DecoratinT 

10 00; Gholson Grocery 10 00 

Pogue Gtocery 10.00; Eaird 

Cleaners 25.00; J. M. Crawfoi 

30 OC; Oaten Drug Stoic 23 Of 

Hoklen Funeral Home 23 00. f 

'r-rk- ct System C' vorv 50 Of 

Pavne Diug Stoic 15 00, Ba 

Turner Agency 25 00; Br 

Fiankin Stoic 10.00; Beauty Bi 

3 00, I 50.00; Brool 

Middkion 10 00. 

Swlnson Spiay Co. 25 

Richey St'-i'- Co. 10 en- - 

Dry Goods 10.00; Pertv Bi ' 

VnT'" Store 10 r' F e 

Pharmacy 10 CO: .lor 

25 00- - Estate 10.00; Western Auto 

Store 12 50; Nell's Alteration 

Shop 2.00; Chilstcnc's Beauty 

Salon 5.00; Buck Bland 1.00; T. 

& 

Otto M. Patterson 1.00; Gerald Lytic 

Station 10.00; Indian Grill 3.00; 

H & M Auto Parts 5.00; Wallace 

Wooten Service Station 10.00 

Bill Wilson Motor Compnny 

& 

25.00; Modern Way Food Store 

& Gllmorc 10.00; Haskell Free Press 15.00; 

Cook's Barber Shop 10 00 

A. C. Foster 2.50, Coggins Insurance 

5.00, Whites Auto Stoic 

7.50; Dad 'N Lad Store 10.00, 

Stone Grocery & Station 1.00; 

Mcdford 

I 

& 

Ratllff 

WALL 

Carpet & 

g. 

! Expert 

0' 

FiU See Us For 

Tr . New and 

Com 

Haskell Count 

Farm Puteau 10.00; Production k! Mattress 

Credit Asnrlnticr 10 00; Servir ' 

Smlth-Toliv- Cleaneis 10.00, 

r 

Ch.evi-ole- t Co. 10 00; Frazle 

Radio & Record Shop 20.00 

West Side Barber Shop 5.00 

Bynum's 25.00; Haskell National Boggs & 

Bank 100.00; Ethnye & Roy 

Johnson 25.00; Haskell Jaycees 

50.00. 

J East Side Sq. 

Personality Shoppe 20.00; 

Texas Cafe 10.00; Furrh's Real 

imfi 

d 

TOMMaWS 

UiilTiUESil U 

worth 100000 

iiHH 

fffW! 

mi 

Diamond by 3!ueb!rd, ankers of registered 

Bluebird Diamond RmQS at your jeweler. 

k -- v 'v sap ' ',y.jt 

3U . . iy..SvTJ--- i'i&t v .fci 

V INCLL'DlhG . . . KFIHITE SHELDON POOL 

Measures 32' x 17'. Including a 

ladder, 10' board, diving stand. 

iess. And you may livc-it-u- vin a really p triple - 

header grand prize! 

You'll find official rules and entry blank on 

every carton of Dr Pepper at your store. 

Enter early and often! 

SAFE DKIVEKS 

rtftriations, 

YIEUy 

sj-f- - 

SWIFT HOME 

fh 

Dr 

! 

Lodge 5.00; Arrowhead 

Courts 2.00, Mcdford Garage 

2.00; Otho Nanny 5.00; Dairy. 

Queen 5.00; C. R. Cbok Station 

2.50, Guest Dress Shop 10.00. 

Popular Prices 

Workmanship 

Any Size 

Uced Furniture 

Factory 

I 

Linnleiiml 

Johnson 

I 

4-23- 

46 Ph. UN 

eSMSiS4.y 

I1CLUD1NG...19S0 RAM3LER STATION WAGON 

Custom-- 6 Cross Country with 

c 

Pepper 

Diamond JuhH Confesf 

-- ENTER TODAY! 

"1 

affHwr '" 

'm 

Wm 

-- ? 

oorknob 

dr rtrrtR courANY, isco 

?StSSSm!!tT 

raiVss? 

XT M7 PRIZES: ncxt 2M nuu: ceiuMWAii ncxt m pmxs: 

CLM MINIINUM C00RWWC rgcriHASTn ncMC xt 

Rtsults aM up te better driving 

hewts, ufer teevel, reoucea cmh, 

fuller ewjeywentetene atAiMrice's 

meet sefuler posseMiew tke 

aiilOflWaiJJea 

IS 

PAGE FIVE 

Culbcrth Filling Station 2.50; 

Hiway Drive In Cafe 5.00; Pal-O-M- ar 

SERVICE CLEANERS 

Hroskcll, Texas 

510 N. First St. 

lMwno UN 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston 

TO WALL 

5l 

B 

I 

Job I II 

i- - ft Vt '.SVil 

transmission. 

I,1 I 

ftUMOND-STUC- 

MTTU9KMR J 

Ilattox 

IS& 

iKord heefiHC- -- Hk M tye.rer 

economy of oatratiM k 

sM 

mnr ru r 

4 ,zrm- ,u"rr - 

I 

J, 

A 

h 

f 

i 

i 

''I 

: f 

i: 

it! 

SCVll 

A 

f. 

? m 

MM) 

- Mi

Ws 

t)jjg mzim 

PAGE SIX THE HASKELL FREE PRESS HASKELLTEXASTHURSDAY, JUNl 

w i n i n r- 

H 

'1 

h 

l'l 

If 

s 

i 

rci t 

ft 

i 

-r -- - 

r rCv-sm- 

t u .mmjLU ss mmmmmmm 

!1K Tm" " 1 fcVV xr i. JDLVA. 

!K 1 .asas W VN ( A MfJsS 

1 

M 

I 

m 

I 

1 

FROZEN FOODS 

BIRDSEYE 

CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY 

POT PIES 

FROZEN 

6-O- 

Z. CAN 

LEMONADE 

SWIFT'S FINEST 

HALF GALLON 

MELLORINE 

PEAS 

CORN 

SPINACH 

KIMBELL'S 303 CAN 

BIRDSEYE FROZEN 

2 for 49c 

2 for 25c 

B 

Whole New POTATOES 2 for 7Q 

w 

KIMBELL'S TEA 1- -4 lb. Pkg. 23c 

Honey Boy Salmon, Tall Can 59c 

iiiMi ! ! i m wi iim ii wmih ! Timini- - "i - 

ii i if!! naawi i 

KIMBELL'S MILK 2 Tall Cans 25c 

Gerber's Baby Food 10 for 9C 

Kimbell's KRAUT 2 303 cans 29c 

IS VEGETABLES 

Peaches, Fancy California lb 19 

CANTALOUPES lb. 9c 

PLUMS 

- - - - mm 

19c 

LUX SOAP g. Bars 19c 

VEL BEAUTY BAR for 39c 

REG. CAN 

LIQUID TREND 2 for 59 

GIANT 

CANS 

2 

AJAX CLEANER 2 for 49 

REG. SIZE 

FAB DETERGENT 

GIANT BOX 

KIMBELL'S DETERGENT 

KIMBELL'S LARGE CAN 

For 

2 

lb. 

29c 

59c 

QUARTS 

Miracle Whip 

c 

T Wilson's I 

I 0COtt MbSa 49 I 

Pack 

ULU Gorfel aic I 

L6s- - 

EfOPIIITI? I 

o r 1 

I I Kimbell's Cans 8e 

gf, 

Wisconsin A 4fc 

Longhorn Pound, AUl 

HOT BARBEOUE REEF 

BARBEOUE CHICKENS 

SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER Ub.jar29 

-- 1 WalLtff! 

H ijLy" H ik 

I 

' 

HEMET WHOLE X 

NO. 21g CAN 

SPICED PEACHES c, 

Cll BLACK KNIGHT ,,. 1 

N0 

-- IV APRICOTS 25c 

- Zic' y 

LIQUID DETERGENT 49cKimbells Instant COFFEE 6-oz- 

.jar 69 

1 

Diamond 

I -- , 

I 

cam 

v2!t' 

WHAT BLKO i 

Tender Sweet 

! JF yr j 

PET 

INSTANT 

iMMtfNfMI 

FOR THE BEST IN GROCERY BUYS-C- AF j 

...V", 

,.r 

or 

j 

7 

nnnrrn 

I 

Your Dollar More Your 

2 Caws Banquet 

PEARS 

DOG 

KIM 

FOOD 

3 Cam as 

.k . .. . 

4 qt. size 35c 

jU3lan 

KIMBELL'S COFFEE 

-, 

.- 

NONFAT DRV MILK 

ftd12t.stzi 39, 

KIMBELL'S BEST 

FLOUR 

Buys M System! 

i 

c 

Asst Colors HudsonfQ 

Tissue 

'400 Count 

Box 

m"wmiffjjm' 

BI11 

iminAn" 

V . 

r . .JBUiamBra&v .....t'i-ifaM- j:zafflMr,. (aaweBagy 

KIMBELL'S 

at 

e. 

25-L- B. BAG 

S1.6S 

12-o- z. Can lt 

Si 

I 

Boxes 

"- - 

10 

59 

MBTHM 

PUREX 

Or 

CLOROX 

SWIFT'S PRE! 

Luncheon 

45 

MORTONS 

1 mMMiMLmjM' 1'lrfWlif'l,'4lfa.- - 

vfi BESKB 

iugiit to 

QUANTITY3 I

XAS( 

tM 

home 

Sunday 

iSttor-rw-cic SSSjfiX 

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 

,erton News 

3C8. nrUlKIlT LKFEVMB 

" i ...ill fntntlirna 

dClcv ewnti 

iW fr nivl 

' sundry 

Hcrtel 

of 

Mr. 

i'?r s- -! 

'.i frs. M-.-- " 

nu 

nu ' ..clln 

nnl Mr 

(i 

in h( 

nHerteia" 

- n'PUL " 

W " - ' J.. nf. 

UBianu 

.. 51. Paul's 

. .. mm 

fi,VSi! r jv taw"-- ' 

iflrt.iw...r;: v. 

A.mnared 

attendance taal 

lkfffl B. M'F-1- ' 

Pr.;i,,.iAr wui 

LETforSc 

I;., uUl 

i""; . .,iiiip 

ffingMisny 

. 

attend 

a 

"i Mn and 

- 

In the mis- 

"";: , ,. ., , 

uuu .. 

.mih. uiiu .ura, 

ritnees 

n.c!a Prnvhli 0 

ytw... - - 

Kflwnrfl.q im 

ja Wendel 000 hours be spent before 

. nlan . 

.i.- - n t.hA 4 

iren """ i jiiiiu -- . iu cuiniueie arrange-- ' 

which will ,. 

enrv nff R OVl r)i 

snl1 n.l1lnr 

and must 

no ia 

mnnts lnnin,i 

liiHicr LcflCUC 

rrutma tn lt 

lh Taffy's plane 

Ms. Lloyd .Nreneors 

It'e here visi rrr 

XII Ifial Ja in 

M'"...foiUr.. . 

SlMI0IMl0,4. 

(JjH MMUd 

Fv:.'Vrvr-- . 

Lrr!T-.- . 

es-:- ,"-. 

prcsen- - 

itssunau) nui- 

Northwest 

- 

ch. thirtv-- 1 

About 

vrere 

!f oi Wlisnn MnSKeil. -- -r JfHICQ 

Fed . " .u 

1M0 

Preston Lcnh of Houston nnil 

Mrs. R. T. Lambert of Idalou 

were recent guests In the home 

of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Lambert. 

7. 

Guests In tho Otto Lchrmnnn 

home for Father's Dny were 

.Mr. nnd Mrsi Jan Foutg and 

daughter of Lubbock, Mr. nnd 

Mrs. Norvcll Lchrmnnn and 

sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clanccy 

Lchrmnnn nnd family of Sag-erto- n, 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bcrnhnrd 

Lets! of Old Glory, Mr. and 

Mrs. Lloyd Mengers of Mnthls. 

James Lchrmnnn nnd Mr. nnd 

Mrs. J. C. Schwartz and daugh 

oi 

snyucr a 

Witnesses Plan 

For Convention 

In Fort Worth 

Preparations nrc well under 

way. for the coming four-da- y 

"Pence Pursuing District Assembly 

of Jehovah's Witnesses 

to be held at tho Will Rogers 

Memorial Coliseum in Ft. 

jducai'u"- 

- inni' " 

&LSl 

ner pastor of 

Worth on Juno 23 to 20. preside 

ing minister, Robert Edwards 

of the Stamford congregation, 

announced today 

"The assembly will be 'c 

l.rin UlUICH 

Witnesses largest in 

t to the mission Texas since their gathering at 

spoke 

1957. 

Houston in Twclvc-thous-nn- d 

delegates are expected," 

ie Haskell a n l gates." Local delegates 

write lor reservations. 

he 

Luther Leagues dinger 8 to meet 

arican Luthcran 

speaker. In Stamford 

J b betcwe Haskell 

;, 

Jones 

Coleman were ...m AAi. t. --..; 

iiDelbert LcFev.el Baptist Church in Stnm- - 

ITifiernOOn fnnl tSinflnv nflnrnnnn Ti, 

S'anlff oft rrt,. - ' :: 

ire 5terdrj: ' 

' c. iw,n ""'" - pJ! 

.V.--, .mill IIIIIIU Olilill 

R their I I. 

and rrnmii. 

oinnnra 

vnly 

Shirley 

r.nm,no 

Ul 

gran for(i wJlo ts hplnJncr ...,th n,n 

J Mrs G A Lv for the nffair. 

pests in 'be The program will begin at 

2 p. m. nnd g03pel singing will 

re over the ur 

kr. md Mrs H T 

li"i and v 

Wfy Limber .f 

'. .ance and Taf'v 

fflllOllf. 

l! 

ters 

will 

be fenturcd. All singers nnd 

music lovers nrc invited 

Mount Ranier National Pnvfc 

in Washington covers 239.30.5 

ncrcs. 

miERCIAL & DOMESTIC 

lELECTRICAL WIRING 

1ATI0N WELLS MOTORS 

ARKS ELECTRIC 

CIIAIILES SPARKS 

fc Texas Phonft 858-247- 1 

' 

The "center" of a 

HOME 

is a "flameless 

iictxec Kitchen 

Ill 

MEDALLION 

CLEAN 

COOL, 

SAFE. 

vA 

1 iJt-- i 

II 

Heedless Drivers 

May Spend 4th 

In Jail 

"Tile Fourth of July Is 

Dny, but the di Ivor 

who gets too independent 

while on tho rond mny do hi 

cclcbrntlng In jail!" This 

warning wns given to Area motorists 

by Scrgennt F. P. jjr. 

elk who is mnklnjr nn nll-ou- f 

effort In SPO Mint fl'nfl 

dents will not mnr this year's 

Independence Dny celebration 

The Texns flitrhwnv rnti.nt 

nnd other agencies are sponsoring 

a safe vacation driving 

program during the July l week 

end, Seigcant Jirclk said. This 

program deserves the support 

of all citizens, and we enn 

show our intentions to , 

cooi-d--nto- 

right off, by observing the 

lilies of safe driving over tin 

weekend of the Fouith. 

An Independent attitude on 

the pii't of drivers Is hotinl to 

lead to accidents, Sgt. Jiivik 

said. He pointed out that di'v-or- s 

must share the road rh 

nil other drivers, nnd if they 

nrc to0 insistent on their light s. 

or enrry a chip on their shoulder 

most of the time, they are 

nsklng for trouble. 

Mnke courtesy your code of 

tho road, Sgt. Jirclk d 

You will find that you will bo 

more relaxed when your 'rip 

Is over, and you will have n 

much better visit. And it may 

surprise you to know, he added, 

that others drivers return 

your courtesy almost even 

time. 

The S'crgeant also warned 

against trying to cover too 

many miles in too short a 

time and driving at speeds too 

fast for conditions. Hc gave 

the following tips for a safe 

visit: 

1. Don't try to cover too 

many miles. 

2. Be prepared for lienvv 

weekend traffic. 

3. Leave early, and pause 

for rest occasionally. 

4. Drive within speed linv 

5. Leave your drinking off. 

(5. Remembor that the apr. 

cation of common coulter 

traffic situations does prevor . 

many accidents. 

Scrgennt Jirclk said it woui i 

be a good idea for driven 'o 

paste the slogan. "Drive to 

Arrive Alive," on their dash 

boards. 

IIKRB FROM LUnnOCK 

T. R. Odell Lubbock attorney 

and a former resident here, 

was in Haskell Friday look'ng 

after his property interests and 

other business. 

RETURNS FROM 

SHAMROCK 

Mrs. Raymond Lusk returned 

last week from Shnmrock. 

where she had been for a week 

at the bedside of a daughter-in-law- , 

Mrs. Bill Lusk, a surgery 

patient in Shamrock Hospital. 

Bill, a State Highway 

Patrolman, is stationed at 

Shnmrock. 

Symbol ol Modern giving 

The touch-of-a-butto- n magic of an electric kitchen brings the 

whole world of tomorrow to today's homemakcr. The mod 

ern electric food preparation center is a decorator-designe- d 

dream of beauty, comfort and convenience. Here s why . . . 

1 

bi yovr iltdric lllch.n virlMnB iloyi ipoiH.ng eln. 

Wolli, crihgi, curlo!n Poh ond paw It.lify o lh fad 

"fi'',' wn,ro,ld h yrt"H 

(hot you. tltic rang, g'v" 

vt th dingy byprodudi of fiamrlyp WW". 

IWdtk nrt U ronim!M fo.dV P6" M 

two n cvt Wb iht room. Yow I0khn Uoy cool and 

CONVENIENT corifrW 

M) m WW Wf g M for --utom6!c, 

ECONOMICAL. 

w 3. H mk m mi 

fyourfrft 

i Your StaMe AanUanc D.al.r 

.. y r r.r - irw 

' 

.. 

r 


Camp for Junior 

Girls Will Open 

Monday, June 27 

Tho second youth camp will 

begin Monday Juno 27 at tho 

Lucdcrs Hnptlst En-- a urment. 

This camp Is for Junior girls 

of the Abilene, Callahan, Fish-o- r 

and Haskell-Kno- x Associations, 

and will close with the 

noon meal Thursday, Juno 30 

Rev. Ralph Eowlfn, mic3ion-m- y 

from Southern Rhodesia 

will be cr mp ni'slrnry. 

Uev Harold Wp'son, rn.itor 

of the First Baptist Church, 

Clyde will servo as camp pastor. 

Other person ic1 invade 

Mis. Donald Bnlrd of Cross 

Plains, director; Jin Taylor, 

music; Becky Baird. Cross 

Plains, pianist; 3ua Scuthcr-lnnd- , 

Lynnorn Ratliff, Stnm-forlifr 

uards; and Mrs. 

Ougc C 'am, Abilene. 

The next scheduled camp 

will bo t'-- e fin m Day 

Camps, July o for Cisco nnd 

I -- i o 

Betty Crocker or Puffin 

Biseusti 

Golden Brand 

OLEO 

Flavor-Wrig- ht 

BACON 

Fresh, Extra Sweet Arizona 

E 

Sweetwater Associations, July 

7 for Jones, Stonewall, Hns-kcll-Kn- 

Assoclntlons, nnd July 

8 for Abilene, Callahan and 

Fisher Assoclntlons. 

The second Junior G. A. 

Cnmp follows on July 11-- 

IIASKBLL VISITORS 

Mr. nnd Mis. C. C. Childless 

nnd two llttlo sons, Oirls and 

Craig, of Abilene, were week 

end visitors in tho homo of 

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oipson, pn-renof 

Mrs. Childress. 

- 

SPEND WEEKEND HERE 

WITH PARENTS) 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones 

and little son, Chester Lane, 

of Austin, spent tho weekend 

here visiting in the homes of 

their parents nnd grandparents. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lane and 

Rev. nnd Mrs. Jesse Jones. 

RETURNS FROM VISIT 

Mrs Jesse B. Smith returned 

home Saturday from an extended 

visit with her son Charles 

and family of Odessa. 

$ 

Read Free Press Want Ads 

Fresh Ground, Lean, All Beef 

Hamburger 

CANTALOUPES 

"Handy" Brand, Big 2 Gal. Size 

ORANGE DRINK 

Sweet Treet, Crushed 

PHPL 

Byrd 

APPLE SAUCE 

2 

Hunt's, No. 300 Size 

TOMATO ICE 

Renown, Vertical Pack, Whole 

GREEN BEAN 

Burleson's Pure, Strained 

HONEY 

2 

Gallon Bottle 

Church's 

Pure 

Concord 

GRAPE JUKE 

"A", 

"1 

Meat 

LB. 

NO. 300 SIZE CANS 

Want Ads Boost 

Sale of Fryers 

O. L. Moore 

After selling 220 fryers In 

one week, O. L. Moore of this 

city decided It was tlmo to 

enncel his Wnnt Ad In The 

Free Press until he had time 

to replenish his supply of chickens. 

Mr. Moore, who Is undisputed 

champion chicken grower 

of Haskell, sells of 

fryers, broilers and fat hens 

yearly. Ho givcs Want Ads 

credit for being a big assist In 

developing sales, nnd ho hns 

numerous regular customers 

from nelghboiing towns. 

Sales last week included two 

lots of 50 fryers while another 

customer bought C5 fryers, 

reported. 

Mr. Moore 

Although he had just about 

sold out of fryers at the first 

of the week, he has more com- 

ing on and can take care of hie 

customers needs within a few 

days, he stated. 

Classified Ads will buy, sel1 

or trade for you. 

limBPWHWIjn-- - 

SEtecr&3!yy& 

O 

NO. 303 CANS 

O NO. 

16-0- Z. JAR 

PUREX BLEACH 

Metzger's Grade 

WHIPPING CREAM 

mm 

Folgev 

24-O- Z. 

Pcmteurized 

SIZE 

LB. 

For 

5 

39 

10 99 

303 CANS 4Q 

CTN. 

29 

C 

C 

C 

OQC 

39 

39 

33 

19 

69 

POGU E ' S 

C 

C 

C 

thousands 

Betty 

Alcoa 

Swift's 

i 

Pet 

PAGE SEVEN 

IF YOUR CAR HAS BEEN 

RUNNING A TEMPERATURE 

Better bring it to us for treatment. 

That cooling system is 

mighty important in hot weather, 

and if it isn't working properly, 

can give you plenty of trouble. tfW 

Stop in soon and let us check your 

cooling system. You'll like our 

service. 

ARK ALLRED RADIATOR 

403 North Ave. E Phone UN 91 

2 

1 

3 

Lbs. 

Cans 

Lbs. 

Lb. PKG. 

Crocker's New "Country Kitchen" 

6 

49? 

89 

CAKE MIXES 3WXB $1.00 

About 

Each Purchase of Cake Mix 

Ask 1-l- b. Free Coffee, Any Brand, With 

ALUMINUM FOIL 2" 49 

Pinw 

ICE CREAM 

Coastal, Frozen, Concentrated 

LEMONADE 

Borden's 

NTANT 

MAZOLA 

MILK 

FLOUR 

POTATOES 

OIL 

3 

ZeeJ Rolls 

TOILET TISSUE 

PINTS 

S. 

CAN 

QT. 

TALL CANS 

8 

SHOP 

49' 

c 

$1.00 

Mf 

29 

55 C 

391 

29 

113 NORTH AVENUE E I

i 

ft k 

tit 

WBT '. 

8.i 

iH 

;ri; 

f.v,' 

' 

' 

it 

MGEUCHT 

WHEN 

HI hHH fflBHf Hm HP flHH HB 

- JONES COX & CO. 

THE HASKELL 

TEXAS, THURSDAY 

SAVINGS 

YOU SHOP 

The Money you spend with Haskell Merchants will be returned to you indirectly . . . 

It will be spent for taxes, for civic improvements, for schools, for churches, with other 

merchants, and you may get part of it back in a direct form! REMEMBER . . . When 

you trade at home, you not only help your friendly merchant, but most of all you 

help yourself. 

I. "SCOTCH" COGGINS BYNUM'S HDW. 

W. & 

WESTERN AUTO STORE 

FLOOR & INTERIOR 

SERVICE 

R. 

HASSEN'S 

DAD LAD SHOP 

B. 

FRAZIER'S 

CULBERTH 

SHERMAN'S 

'N 

SPENCER & CO. 

RADIO & RECORD 

COL-TE- X STATION 

. vPI- 

t 

I' 

FREE 

PRESS 

To In - - - 

Following Civic-Mind- in the Interest By the ed Merchants: 

C & B STORE 

HUNTER MEN'S WEAR 

AND DRY CLEANERS 

SMITH TOLIVER 

Chevrolets & Olds 

WHITE'S AUTO 

LUMBER 

MEN'S STORE 

KENNEDY LUMBER CO. 

--PAYNE DRUG CO. 

CO. 

J VP 

HASKELL BUTANE CO. 

H&M AUTO PARTS 

HASKELL WAREHOUSE CO. 

DEAN BUTANE CO. 

HASKELL 

GROCERY & MKT. 

Member F.DJ.C. 

INC. 

BANK 

HASKELL, 

HHHIHHH IHHHHH 

There Are 1,000 Advantages Shopping Haskell 

CLEANERS 

Sponsored Community 

BRAZELTON 

WHEATLEY 

FURNITURE 

RENFRO'S 

RICHY-STRAI- N, 

NATIONAL 

I 

A F 

ts 

BOGGS & JOHNSON 

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 

BILL WILSON MOTOR CO. 

BEN FRANKLIN STORE 

JKELL 

ARK ALLRED RADiIATORSW 

MEDFORD MOTOR CO. 

WOOTEN'S U. S. ROYAL TIRFS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS! 

OTHONANNYPLUMBING&HTG. of haskell ,! 

iYlAIVALl UJI PMKNT Cf curm .nv ci.lDDIVe 

Omill IAUiU 3Ui 

,J 

J,awNi Kwi-j.- 

- !uii mmviZs wKSgg, .. 'm.., 

"f W?" 

0

AS THURSpAY' JUNE 23 19? 

. .,.! SAMS 

! " " ,. . 

f and iutai'te 

Vf. 202 a.1 

... SUIT-'- 

J 

2J.IC - 

- Trv it today 

piy- 

- ', 'nnd 

AD SECTION 

up-- 1 

,. CJtt1 ohflrmlUl I 

fltaner. 25l, 

ChTnd 'El1. 

no" ;:i and 

A Antics with 

la slze' ictfp 

psnS 

-iTtP7clt 

'K'inufek dry. 

piu'' .i.,it for 

clothes and 

S in red or 

u.nrt 

I ti rr 

EV tffl 

Js-rr- -: .n r .KT. 

ImT adheres to 

ijCCS I!.". 

nil 

ve m your vicinity. 

;ti full keyboard 

Full price only 

tored. Terms, Also 

Vwth, 

" -- j n.a 

, Texas. t,a way. 

jtj 

IUSINKSS SERVICES 

TELEPHONK ANSWERING 

Service. Let us take your bust-.w.- a 

mils, nlchts nnd wnnlc. 

ends. Centrum basis. Mrs. C. 

C. Mlddlcton UN 25c 

KOTOTiLLING:" Yards and 

gardens pulverized. Free 

cstl-mat- e. 

Phon UN Bill 

Marr. 18tfc 

WE Vulcanize and recap any 

size tire. Woolen Oil Co. UN 

j.2001, Haskell. 23tfc 

CLEAN OUT your septic tanks 

or grease traps. We have the 

equipment to serve you. Day 

or night call UN Otho 

Nanny Plumbing. 33tfc 

AIR CONDITIONERS cleaned 

nnd rcpacKca. unmorc implement 

Company. Telephone UN 

15tfc 

WE DO radiator rebuilding, 

fix gas tanks, car heaters and 

lng for all kinds of radl-.ilnr- a. 

All work minrnntptwl. 

Wooten'a Radiator Shop. 2tfc 

USED OAKS AND TRUCK? 

WANTED TO BUY: Used car 

must be in good condition and 

worth the money. II. IC. Fry, 

Rt. 3. Haskell. Texas. 3p 

FOR SALE: ton Internation- 

al pickup, four speed 

trans-missio- n 

and overload springs. 

Fred Glllla m ntfc 

PERSONAL 

PERSONAL If you have a 

drinking problem, write P. O. 

Box 213, Haskell, for a confl- - 

dcntlal talk. I5tfc 

TICKETS 

NOW ON SALI AT 

Santa Rosa 

Tiektt Headquarter 

for tKe' 

15TH ANNUAL1 

SANTA ROSA ROUND-U- P 

AND 

9UARTERHORSE SHOW 

Jimt 22nd Through' 25tK 7 

" VERNON, TEXAS 

rfKt 

: BOX SEAT--6 persons, 4 performance. . .72.00 

DUAL BOX SEAT IS.M Each flMO Per Box 

DSTAND RESERVE fl.M MOk 

Wl ADMISSION, Adult SS.09 

'ADMISSION, ChUd .,T7... M 

ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX 

fttt, Wirt or Telephone LI 2-68- 

68 

H. A. McOARTY, Ticket M-- ucer ( 

Night Performances, Rain or Shlnt 

Covered Grandstand 

PSE . . . $8,000.00 Plus Entry FtI 

SPONSORED BY 

K. PAUL WAGGONER 

Produced By 

MTU BROS., Elk City, Oklahoma 

SANTA ROSA ROUNDUP AND 

LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION 

VeraM, Twus 

M 

a iTiaaocjr- - 

PhjHw UN 4-23- 

Ferguson 

11 

- " 

' 

.MISCELLANEOUS 

CLOSE OUT PRICES on all 

boatB, motors and tlius left 

In stock. Key Motor Co., Mun-da- 

Texas. e 

ty 

FOR SALE:-Twen- 

good "din- 

ing chairs made of birch. Selling 

for $4 each. Worth the 

money. Also 1 folding tables, 

8 ft. long. Selling for $15. See 

Stanley Furrh, Texas j?afe. 25c 

FOR SALE: Like new, a pair 

of girl's western boots, gieon, 

size 7. Worth $50, will sell for 

525. sec Stanley Funh, Has- - 

kcll.JTqxnS; 2uc 

FOR YOUR cabinet hardware; 

electric wiring supplies; G. E 

built-ln- s and Formica see 

Letz Builders Suppy, 202 S 

Ave. G. 21tfc 

THIRTY GAL. ten year" warranted 

glass lined water heat-cr- s 

$G9.95 up; also Goulds 

pumps and other plumbl.ig 

supplies. Letz Builders Supply. 

202 S.Ave. G. 2 life 

FOR SALE: Unrte!trrniinflv,if. 

er Sprinkler System. For fieo 

estimate call 4151 or 5871, 

Munday, Texas. 22ttc 

CUSTOM PLOWING : For any 

kind of farm work, terracing, 

one-wnyin- g, chiseling, plan 

cultivating, contact Jim 

Alvis after 5 p. m. Phone UN 

4 230 22tfc 

FOR SALE: Good two-hors- e 

trailer with top at a bargain. 

Myron Blard at Blard's Clean- - 

e'rs. 22tfc 

FOR SALE: New light fixtures, 

s price. Army Surplus 

Store. 21tfc 

Smart Laundry 

Speed (neon, Helpy-Sclf- y 

Wet and Dry Wash 

Pick-U- p and Delivery 

Phone UN 4-- 2 Ml 

WE NOW have Llndy Auditor's 

pens in all red, all blue and 

double point red and blue. Especially 

designed for every 

bookkeeping and clerical use. 

Haskell Free Press. lltfp 

NOW AVAILABLE: Gold and 

silver ink with own writing 

pen. Excellent for scrapbooks, 

i place cards, Invitations and 

greeting cards. Bottle o ink 

and pen only 29c at Haskell 

Free Press. lltfc 

WHITE INK now available. 

Suitable for mixing with red, 

blue and other dark colors for 

lighter shades. Haskell Fret 

Press. lltfc 

FOR SALE : Paint brushes : red 

sable artist rounds and brights: 

camel hair lacquering; white 

bristle brights; red sable water 

color, camel hair water color 

and ox hair one stroke. Haskell 

Free Pre33. 12ip 

FOR SALE: Red sable and 

camel hair paint brushes in 

all sizes. Excellent for ceramic 

work. Haskell Free Press. 12tfp 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

FOR SALE: Two nice, 

houses. $500 will handle 

either of them. Both GI Loan. 

See Furrh's Real Estate, 507 

S. 1st St., Haskell, Texas. 

FEW good farms for sale and 

about 25 other listings here in 

town not mentioned. 23c 

FOR SALE: A good business 

building need to sell to settle 

estate. It Is now occupied one-half 

block off square and 

worth the money. See Stanley 

Furrh, 507 S. 1st, Haskell, Texas. 

25c 

FOR LEASE: A good business 

building for a 5 year lease. See 

Stanley Furrh. 25c 

FOR SALE CHEAP : Four room 

modern house 22x28. To be 

moved from Humble Camp, 

3, 

Avoca. W. C. Haney, 

24-25- p 

Stamford. 

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale. 

Utility room. Paving and curb 

and gutter. Financed with 4 

per cent interest loan. Call 

24-25- C 

UN or UN 

FOR SALE: Lake shore lots 

50 ft.xlOO ft., Lake Stamford 

west of power plant. $500 cash, 

or $5.81 per month, 10 years 

to pay, annual payment of 

$68.52. O. L. (Jack) Johnson. 

Haskell, Texas. Phone UN 

PET-S- 

22-25- C 

LET WARREN'S Pet Shop 

24-27- C 

board your peta. 

PROFESSIONAL SEKVlOBi 

need of Wetrina-KTca- U 

Dr. W. H. 8twart. 

iu vrnndnv. Texaa. 4110 

vov, it - 

TRACTORS - COMBINES 

GENUINE PARTS 

HASKELL IMPLEMENT 

COMPANY 

-'- "- 

D. E. LIVENGOOD, Owr HkH, T 

nt'NINKSS OPPORTUNITIES 


National concern offcis oprr-tunlt- y 

Married man above SO 

piefcrred. Must have late mod-e- l 

car. Knowledge of tractors 

and machlneny helpful. Sales 

expetlencc not necessary. Wo 

train If hired. Drawing account. 

For personal interview write 

qualifications, addtcss mil 

phone number to A. K. Fulton, 

P. O. Box 302, Dallas, Texas. 

25P 

"mm 

CSzSS 

Anhvdions Ammonia & Phos-phon- e 

Add Sldo-dics- s now for 

noli- - jii ,fit fiom this year's' 

crop ... j 

AIRPLANE SPRAYING 

SCIIKONK FERTILIZER 

Phone 2181, Munday 

OAK AGE SALE 

Rcfrlgetatois. Guaranteed to 

make lce-$35.0- One Spring 

vicuoia (it woiks). Baby Bassinet, 

skirt and lining white 

organdy. Blue Trim - $10.00. 

Dlflhcs, pictures, vases, small 

tables, lamps. One Hi Fi Record 

Player. "H bed springs, (new), 

Steel Cot and pad, ironing 

bcaids. Feather weight Singer 

Sewing Machine with table, new 

condition - $05.00. Modem Living 

Room Suite. Oak round coffee 

table, black finish - $15.00. 

China Cabinet - $45.00. Many 

other items. Priced right to sell 

fast. 

MRS. CECIL LACKEY 

901 N. 5th St. 

Phone UN Haskell, Texas 

A SELECTION OF 

atftf 

BORDEN' 

1-- 2 

BORDEN'S 1-- 2 

BORDEN'S 

BORDEN'S 

BORDEN' 

DEL 

Wednesday Is Double 

Day With the 

Purchase of $2.50 or More 

Wright's Brand 

$1.00 Worth Green 

BEEF 

Stamp 

BACON 

MONTE 

- 

' 

KOIt 

JqOW! 

IOUffl 

mm 

BUHER 

"" 

KHNT 

FOR RENT: 8 bodioom home 

901 N. 2nd J W Thrcet, 11' j 

miles southwest "own, Farm 

load 1225 

25-20- p 

WANTED TO" RENT: Modern 

two bedroom unfurnished 

house for permanent employee 

of the Haskell Free Press. Cull 

UN 2lifp 

FOR RENT: 5 room house. 2 

bedrooms, good location. See 

Dr. Frank C. Scott. 

FOR RENT: Four room house 

with bath, close In. Phone UN 

or see Jesse Dean at 

Dean Butane Co. lOtfc 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 

FOR SALE: One electric cook 

stove in good condition; steel 

cabinet sections, will sell separately. 

Hallle Chapman. UN 

23tfc 

Sherman's 14tfc 

WANTED 

WANTED: Guns of all typos. 

Will buy, sell or trade. See T. 

J. Ballard at 1005 North Ave. 

K. 7tfc 

I 

Free With Each 

C 

m m 

5 

p 

ORANGE DRINK 

GALLON BUTTER 

PEACHES 

POUND 

2V4 CAN 

PWlifWlllWffl 

fflllATE MILK 

CHEESE 

POUND 

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. 

SHELL'S SHORTENING. 

MMLL INSTANT COFFEE, 

DIAMOND PEAS. mm lm 

FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, 

LIVER 

Stamps 

GALLON 

ANTIQUES 

55' 

" 

m 

MEATS 

39 

Decker's 

LOST AND FOUN- D- 

STRAYED OR STOLEN from 

the Chat ley Redwlno farm 4 

miles west of Haskell, one 

brindle cow, weighs about W0 

Infoi-mntlo- lbs Anyone having any 

n 

about this cow, please 

notify Tommy Ray Foster, Rt. 

1, Haskell UN or Chu.-le- y 

UN 

Redwlnc, Rt. 1. Haskell 

25Jp 

NOTICE 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

The Commissioners' Court 

of Haskell County will receive 

bids at the office of the County 

Judge until 10 a. m. Tuesday, 

June 28, 1960 on selling the 

County a tax accounting machine 

with the following specifications: 

19 total computing 

macnine, witn electric typewriter 

for calculating tax and 

printing results on tax receipts 

and tax rolls. , 

The County reserves the 

right to reject any and all bids. 

Done by order of the Commissioners' 

Court June 13, 

1960. 

Jas. C. Alvls County Judge 

24-2- 5 Haskell County. Texas. 

I 

MILK 

303 CAN 

PRESSED HAM 

Paul 

Whole 

SAUSAGE 

4 

pwpw 

PAGE NINE 

FOR SALE 

0" John Deere Cultivator 

Sweep 

fl.Ofl 

8" John Deere 

Sweep 

Cultivator 

$1.10 

10" John Deere Cultivator 

Sweep fW 

12" John Deere 

Sweep 

Cultivator 

LM 

Unconditionally Guaranteed 

Graham-Hoem- e Sweep. 

CO. 

SEED, GARDEN PLANTS .. 

COTTONSEED 

Lankart 57 fuzzy seed out of 

white sack seed, $1.50 per 

bushel. Doug Brown, Haskell. 

19tfc 

iC 

IC 

: 125 bushels 

Cut shopping costs by using your 

Green Stamps. Green Stamps don't 

cost they pay! 

Taylor's 

Hog 

GILMORE 

IMPLEMENT 

POUND 

GHOLSON GROCERY 

4-9W- Phone UN 

- 

-W 

M" 

Deliver 

"""""'?' ' .!,.. . . ,, 

A', 

NA 

r, 

. m 

,' . 

,j U ft 4 

. 

' 

2-L- 

39 

f 

I 

' 

f 

k 

'I! 

' 

' 

Vi 

; 

. 

V 

t 

! 

i 

1 

V: 

' 

i 

ifaL

U. 

4 

&) 

It 

IV 

i 

lv ' 

' 

: 

n 

i a 

i 

w 

PAGE TEN 

Bland'8 Reunion 

Slated Sunday 

At Legion Hall 

The Bland's annunl reunion 

will be held Sunday. June 26. 

nt the American Legion Build- - 

dug in this city. 

This will be the fifth annunl 

gathering since the reunion was 

started. 

All frierds of the Bland fnmil 

les nre invited to call during the 

day. 

,? 

IIERK FKOM HOUSTON 

Mr. and Mrs. Giles .Marlon 

Kemp of Houston spent Father's 

Day weekend here in the 

"lome of his parents Mr and 

Mrs. Giles Kemp. 

REMEDIAL 

READING 

July 5th - 18th 

24 hours Instruction 

"Make Poor Readers 

Good Good Readers 

Better" 

Multilevel 

Individualized Teaching 

MRS. FRANK PORTER 

Union 60 

305 X. 6th Haskell 

FIREWORKS 

FOR 

'SALE 

FRY'S SERVICE 

STATION 

HASKELL TEXAS 

rf$ 

New Benefits 

Available to 

Veterans Kin 

Several thousand widows and 

children of decensed veterans 

of Wcrld War It and the Korean 

Conflict will become eligible to 

receive pension bebefits on July 

1. These dependents will be en 

titled to these benefits as the 

result of a new pension law enacted 

by Congress last year, according 

to Herbert Ray, Coun- 

ty Service Officer with the 

Vet-etnn- s 

Administration. 

Prior to passage of the new 

law, known as the Veterans Pen 

slon Act of 1950, dependents of 

deceased World War II and 

Korean Conflict veterans were 

entitled to pension only if the 

veteran had a disability which 

tesultecl from his active military 

sendee. The new law provides 

benefits to the dependents of 

deceased veterans of World War 

II and Korean Conflict if the 

dependents meet ceitain limitations 

with regard to income and 

the size of their estate. 

Ray sail mm n very small 

percentage of the widows and 

children tn Texas who could 

benefit from this new law have 

applied to the Veterans Administration 

for ihe benefits to 

which they are entitled. Ray 

pointed-cu- t that the children of 

deceased World War II nnd 

Korean veterans nre eligible to 

pension, even though their 

mother may have remarried 

since the death of her veteran 

husband, and even though the 

children may have been adopted 

by the mother's new husband. 

These children are eligible to 

receive pension while they are 

unmarried and under the age 

of eighteen years. They may con 

tinue to receive pension until 

age twenty-on- e if they lemoJn 

unmarried and ate attending an 

approved school, and may receive 

pension indefiritely if 

they became physically or "men- 

tally incapable of se'lf-support 

before their eighteenth birthday. 

Unremarried widows and the 

custodians cf dependent children 

may rer eive further information 

and assistance in obtaining these 

benefits by contacting Herbert 

Ray nt Jus office in the Oatcs 

Drusr Store Building, Haskell, 

ii from any office of the Veterans 

Affairs Commission of Texas. 

Above his head the dalie.s 

shake, he stepped on the gas 

instead of the brake. 

ESKESIESE'EISSESffiK: 

O Iff 

All the comforts of the small Deluxe House 

Trailers without the pulling and parking worries. 

Hitch up your boat trailer and take off 

for faraway places or a week-en- d at the lake. 

ROAM WITH ROMER 

See these coaches on display at 

WOODSON RADIO AND ELECTRIC 

Along With Boats and Motors 

Korea Bound Youth 

Worker to Speak 

Here Sunday 

Miss Lucv Gist will speak to 

the Methodist Youth Fellowship 

Sunday. June 20. Her 

subject will be Christian Vocations 

Miss Gist Is the director of 

Bethlehem Center In Fort 

Worth. She has worked at the 

Center for nine years, serving 

ns the director for three years. 

She is a deaconess of the Methodist 

Church. She received an 

AB degree from SMU and a 

Master's degree in Sochi 

Group Work at Scarltt College, 

Nashville 

Mlss Gist will leave the latter 

part of July for Korea 

where she will servo In a community 

center. Her visit to the 

First Methodist Church is 

being sponsored by the Chris-tia- n 

Vocation Committee. 

Couriers Return 

From Visit In 

Durango, Colo. 

A 1.500 mile trip to the 

mountains and scenic area of 

Colorado ordinarily would oe 

consideicd a vacation in itself 

by most people. 

Then, add an opportunity to 

visit children and grandchildren 

and to attend the graduation 

of a grandson as an honor 

student, and you have the 

ingredients for the finest sort 

of vacation trip. 

A vacation of this kind was 

recently enjoyed by Mr. and 

Mrs. Chas. M. Conner of this 

city, when they visited their 

daughter and family, Mr. and 

Mrs. Raybon Lam in Durango, 

Colo. 

Accompanied by another 

daughter, Mrs. Forest B. Bu-for- d 

and children of Sweetwater, 

the party drove to Durango 

by way of several points of interest 

In New Mexico. 

Principal occasion for the 

trip was to attend Commencement 

for the 10GO Class of Durango 

High School, where 

Charles Conner Lam was an 

honor student. 

The Conners and Mrs. Bu-for- d 

and children spent several 

days in Durango. and visited 

some of the scenic spots 

in that aiea while there. 

A youth can get his feet on 

the ground early by getting his 

driver's license suspsnded. 

Need a guide? 

We'll lead you to the best 

property insurance, at the 

least cost, with the most 

service. Central Mutual, 

the tomorrow-minde- d company, 

of course! 

Barfield - Turner 

Agency 


THE HASKELL 

Etta Drinnon, 

Bobby Medford 

i Exchange Vows 

Etta Drinnon and Bobb.s 

Medford of Haskell were united 

In mnrringe In a ceremony 

tend at U a. m. Sundny, June 

10 In the home of Rev. Walter 

Coielnnd. 

The bride la the dnughtei of 

Mr and Mrs. Jess Drinnon ct 

Haskell Patents of the bridegroom 

nre Mr. and Mrs. Guinn 

Medford of Haskell. 

Honor attendants were Mrs 

Ruby Zaiin, sister of the bride, 

of Midland, and Charles 

Pel-su- e 

of Haskell. 

After a wedding trip to Dallas 

and other points in Texas, 

the couple will reside In Haskell. 

The bride Is a 1960 graduate 

of Haskell High School. Tiie 

bridegroom Is a 1959 gradual 

of Haskell High Schoo' ." 

employed by Brnzclton Lum 

ber Company. 

. t 

Local Woman 

Enrolled in 

TWU Workshop 

Denton --Miss Barbara Le 

McAnclly of Haskell is among 

those enrolled In a concen ra.- - 

ed course in family economics 

and home management boina: 

taught at Texas Women's University 

June 

1. 

The course Is taught by Di 

Barbara Reagan of the TWIT 

College of Household Arts and 

Sciences. It Is being attended 

by home economics teachers 

and home demonstration atrenrs 

throughout Texas. 

Miss McAnclly who lives at 

607 North 11th St., Is hone 

demonstration agent in Haskell 

County. 

. 

Rule Catholic 

Vacation School 

Closes 

After two weeks of dahy in 

stmction in Catholic religion in 

Rule eight children have 

their First Holy Communion. 

Some received at the 

Catholic Mission on G. S m 

Haskell Saturday. June 18 and 

the remainder received .it S 

Ann's Catholic In Stamford on 

June 19. 

The vacation school of Cath- 

olic religion was held from ' 

to G p. m. June 6 through 

Manila, P. I. (FIITNC) 

Roger D. West, fireman, 

USN, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. 

II. N. West oY Haskell, Is 

nerving aboard the heavy 

cruiser USS St. Paul which 

t3k President Elsenhower 

from Manila, to Formosa 

on June 16. The St. Paul 

Is tho flagship of the U. S. 

Seventh Fleet. 

ANNOUNCING CHANGE 

--- IN OWNERSHI- 

P- 

Announcement was made this week of the purchase of the Wood Insur- 

ance Agency by W. I. (Scotch) 

Cog-gins- . 

Wood Insurance Agency policy holders may in the future conduct 

their business dealings with the Coggins Insurance Company. 

W 

INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY 

W. I. (SCOTCH) COGGINS 

PHONE: 

UN Office UN 43 

HOME 

South Side Square 

FREE PRESS 

Haskell Officer 

Graduates From 

Staff College 

Fort Leavenworth, ICnna. 

(AHTNC) -- Army Mnj Roger 

L LcComte, 10. whose wife, 

Annie lives at 101 North Ave. 

D. Haskell, graduated fiom 

The Command nnd General 

Staff College, nt Fort Leaven-wo- t 

Hi June 17 

The 38-we- course l.s designed 

to prepare officers for 

duty s commnndcrs and general 

staff officers nt division, 

coips, and field aimy levels 

including their logistlcnl systems, 

the communications zone 

nnd its subordinate elements 

and the thenlre army personnel 

replacement systems. 

Major LcComte has served 

in Europe. 

The major is n graduate of 

Manchester, N. H. High School. 

His parents. Mr and Mrs. 

Laurent LcComte. live at 15i59 

Condi a Dr., Manchester. N. 

H. 

(i. v. mili in'o nnoroiiT 

IIOMI- - 

FKOM HOSPITAL 

G. F. Mullino, who hns been 

a patient in Hendrlck Memorial 

Hcspitnl since undergoing major 

Mirnery two weeks ago. was 

able tc be returned to his homo 

here today. Ho is convalescing 

satisfactorily. 

ATTEND FUNKUAL OF 

MILS. GILKKEATII 

Attending the funeral of 

Mrs. Valaria Ruth Gilbreath i:i 

Stanton, Texas, last Saturday 

wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boon, 

Mrs. W. A. Holt, Mrs. Tom 

Watson and Mrs. Opal Bark- 

er, nil of Haskell. From 

Wcln-cr- t 

were Mrs. Bill Gilbreath. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mathi-so- n 

nnd daughter, nnd Mrs 

Neal Mathison. 

HASKELL VISITORS 

Weekend guests In the home 

of Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs 

Chas. Barton weie Mr. and 

Mrs. John Sparkmnn and 

daughters Jonn and Pennv of 

Amarillo, Staff Sgt. J. W. Mer-- i 

ell and family from San Antonio, 

and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy 

Reeves and daughter 

Becky fr-m- i Snyder. 

RCTriSN HOME AFTER 

VI ITLVC5 HERE 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch 

and daughters Linda Jo and 

Anita Jean have leturned to 

their heme in Levelland after 

a two weeks visit hero in thr 

homes of their parents and 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Joe B. Scrivener and Mis. 

Oleta Welch. 

June IS. The intermediate 

class was conducted by 3islei 

Mary Rosella and a class for 

women was conducted by Sister 

Inez; both are members 

Too Late to of the order of Our Lady of 

Classify 

Victory Missionary Sis an; of 

Abilene. The older children 

' 

LOST, STRAYED OR 

were 

STOLEN 

instructed by Mrs. Ger- - j 

: 

Red sorrell saddle 

am 

horse. 

a Miss-- seminary student 

ing ' 

since May 28. Shelly 

from Dallas. The pre-scho- 

Roy- -' 

all, Phone UN children were taught by Miss 

25c Marguerita Guerrero of Rule. 

Father James A. Mcuree, 

""""""""iM pastor of St. Ann's Catholic 

Church, Stamford, serving 

Haskell and Jones Counties, 

was In charge of the vacation 

school. In Rule and Haskell 

(where similar classes were i 

Some people believe the automobile 

has actually proven to 

ibe a great moral force in America. 

It has practically eliminated 

horse-stealin- 

. 

. 

If you run through traffic, 

you may limp through life. 

rt . 

He took a chance to save a 

minute he made his bed 

now 

and 

he's in it. 

conducted in the mornings) 

Father Meuree offered Holy 

Mass' at the end of the class 

period. 

By 

$ 

Texas hospitals are crowded JIM BLEDSOE 

with drivers who didn't think 

an accident could happen to 

them. 

I 

hfa 

-- - 

Haskell Sailor 

On Ship Taking 

Ike to Formosa 

1 SMITH "-- ONClE SAM 

SERVICE wowj 

fcr -- 

5TH in1 

J 

II NSLK 

"It's sort of a 'SILENT PART-NER- ' 

arrangement. 

Even with taxes . . . our prices 

are RIGHT! 

BLEDSOE 

BELL STATION 

Not a filling station ... But 

a Sendee Station. 

Phone UN 

1000 North Avenue E 

--jmLmm 

of the Soclnl 

SecuSrStnlntrntlon will bo 

nt the -- 

j Two dnngcrotw group 0f 

(drivers: People under 21 driv. 

Chamber of OC'"'c0 Ine nvnr flO. nnd tipcttl ,,... 

-- -. r ( flw v,ui" ijii 

office on Jul l mid July 2. driving under 21. 

4 X 

309 South Avenue 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURsnAv 

Mercury 

ft 

Dnce 

L 

car 

mkt . 

Sf v AnrnTinkiA i z3& 

JUVrK I INIIMf - I --F" f'V- 

r 

"X 

ine 

.. 

"ion' i..j "an 

r, i,ni, "nn-- i 

is 

MflPPVAI ITr . t . 

-- . 

" tjwjj. uust look at these k 

You ride smoother because Mercurv 

more wneeibase . . . and fa up to' 

1 ni'mnriMr..l.l.l-- l . '"I 

the better 

room, lee room. 

feci safer because! 

are biKger (up td 

"Jinty is better (u 

Mercury has at 

extra values. Wfci 

all, and save a lil 

- PRICES START $63 TO 

EVEN THE LOWEST.pl 

POWERED. PLYM0UT1 

CHEVROLET JMPALA. 

And we're not talkine ahmit n 'tt 

This price comparison is ba 

appointed Monterey with li 

interior and deep, soft wall-t- o 

This nmazini? nrico zinrv ;l 

Mercury's dramatic 1960 price! 

much as $ 17-- 1 lower than last year.i 

that are now standard equipment). 

EverV Mereiirv fq lmrnr nriMwl 

-- - .w lVM VV fli IV I V4413 11 

below, or within a few dollars of, theoj 

oui in txiu mw-pne- u ,,. 

ueiu. Lome in. 

BueJ on rnnmatdic 

, I960 ctttil tiu pricn brb 

'At 

W&y-- r 

.. j 

SEE THE I960 MERCURYTHE BETTER LOW-PRIC- E CAB Al 

BILL WILSON MOTOR CI 

CUSTOMERS 

. . mult'iDly like rahhits 

when you use b0W$P4PER$ 

E 

4flUB 

Phone UN'.

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