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py TH HASK6LL 

TY-FIV- E 

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C of C Officers, Directors Discuss 

Various Projects At Meeting Tuesday 

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HASKELL, TEXAS 70521, 

?t$jct9ed To 

us Football 

i &jEBMiMam&m3ate 

THURSDAY, APRIL 8 1971 

Things Many People 

frDCC rue. 

PRBS 

Voting Light In School, City 

Jf 

tBBS 

NUMBER FOURTEEN 

Election 

a 

a 

n 

writ ten to of com- - 

COMEDY 

filosophcr scz 

DCOSSillCS JU"C 

our 

friends and 

pd a sympaa 

tyy. 

- , .i.ltminll , i.. ...nl. ti. un 

"' ' ,' 

JMyL' V. . 

IHMU. Ul muy IIUI 

n" , 5 

u"'' l ' i 

- 

Utile coopera- - 

Ins in 

com 

11 has been In 

vein. Never 

- listen to 

is. If It Isn't 

another part 

sort of thins. 

resistance Is 

jlly, that you 

the most part. 

knf, taxes nro 

.n't rained In 

lm In a riding 

lord the horse; 

went up 

day i 

tell me some- - 

third increase 

ears; and our 

will 

nil. lino- - 

bus indigestion 

burps an c 

nUnnnnli 4lf 

has develop- - 

If and 

io has a icmp- - 

Bier continues; 

so hard you 

with- - 

my 

lim plants are 

sand-blastin- 

L.. I.. 

111: ill u uiui-- .llff... i 

last and 

wine correct- - 

t.. ,U ,lo..!! 

smarter West 

lfto feed the 

look at my 

ith a hungry 

the mesjdding 

yet the 

111 hover in the 

the morning 

lion to "Ule 

id" expired 

kvhat I'm doing 

state of mind, 

a little-knowlcd. 

"Aw, The 

release that 

move hogs in 

iaforming them 

danger of hay 

ition that 

7 u of their 

Kind I think 

a the nose... 

n take, 

front part 

s often enough 

iking day. 

ine, "it's 

You must stop 

rvals and cet 

their proper 

Hiat your bless- - 

up with off- - 

cover the above 

blessed with a 

husband wlw's 

i"! a son that is 

life; and n full 

pis In the modi- - 

wonderful set 

ve 

h onnl- - 

cellent health: 

s tolerant when 

vers dangerous 

and red: and 

hat blooms who 

r not." 

that proverbial 

clurcd the shin- - 

splaal cord did 

...I . . . 

u. ami ohed- - 

n..ff 

ad. uh.1." ".:," 

, - -- ,ii icuucrs 

Iliat S ovnnllii 

1 uy Monday l 

im u 

rain.' 

& SlOW. huiil.tn. 

PfCCndcd nn Una. .. 

Bn1''iy nrouivi i.- - 

in her 

aa ml that got 

aot wet. 

m ... ' ,.,i 

ru in 'a..a m .. 

m i.rii l & 

i.. ,Kna 

entire 

I'w. " ujriin ,,n ...iii. 

lien ' Wl,n 

io tle nrob. 

10 Uo it thU. 

rj with an yoyj. 

auiini-- ,;;:;" 

14 io;:! "V"K 

Cf.aAi hiki 

Officers and of the 

Chamber of Commerce met at 

:uu a. m., lucsnuy, April am, 

at Fclkcr's Restaurant, with 

president Elbert Johnson pre 

siding for the business 

Tlic meeting was opened by 

n prayer by Hob after 

which manager Rex Fclkor 

read the minutes of the last 

meeting, and presented the fin 

anelal statement for the month 

or March. 

President outlined the 

Dollur Day Program and c.v 

plained that two or three minor 

things had been corrected such 

as Molding me man-ou- t circu 

lars Hi tic longer before sending 

them out, and the distribution 

by hand in Stamford and 

Haskell was in the process of 

altering. He stated that when 

these things were done that It 

would be one of the most 

trade promotions and 

that almost 100 of the advertisers 

were happy about the 

program. 

Frances Lane gave report 

on the recent Miss 

Contest in Abilene where the 

reigning Miss Hey Day of 

Katie Darnell, represented 

Haskell and was one of the ten 

semi-finalist- s iin the contest. 

She read a letter of appreciation 

which Miss Darnell had 

the chiitnbcr 

...IT. .. 

In other business, motion was 

made by Bob nnd 

by Darold that 

"the Chamber of Commerce 

make of $15.00 to the 

Little organization. Motion 

carried. 

A discussion of the 

T- 

WM 

ivN, Ket 

rW 6. 1) 

-. luxuries 

writing 

friendly 

kprint 

pwspapcrs 

isumtncr! 

Our 

asthma, 

windmill 

disaster; 

J1..1..1 .1 .. .1.1-- 1. ...Ill l. 

.Tiiii.ii 

u 

one; &ucu 

Jl" 

"J""" 

"',.. T,. 

WUS IIIK Wn. 

Jhro" 

!5nated, as.Fr?n,ieLWw,nNi? 

"TB ""UJ ,"'., 'KT' 

eye; 

and 

passed 

I'm 

though, 

the 

"Afhappen- 

- 

directors 

session, 

Phllpot, 

Johnson 

successful 

Universe 

Haskell, 

Phllpot seconded 

Robcrson 

donation 

League 

Frontier 

under auspices of the Jaycees. 

Present plans call for the Fron 

tier Days Queen's Contest to be 

staged at the Texas Theatre 

G. E. Talkington 

Chairs Tech 

Short Course 

JL 

just celebrat- - 

wedding 

Katharvn 

freshly 

thought 

sloS 

r?p 

'w 

jjBfl 

Sec 

V 

"iff" HaLen fSI 

Press and senior petroleum en- - 

Rnccr ,r Gu,f 011 Com'l 

SCIrs u,,s ' 

chairman ofT. the 18th South 

western Petroleum Short Course 

at Texas Tech University April 

The short course will give 

ton priority to the economics of 

drilling, super deep well design, 

pollution control and small 

business management. 

Twenty-nin- e lectures, demonstrations 

and presentations by 

engineers, technicians and other - hq. 

, m N , 

en., wuiui 

rccm sessions. 

Approximately 100 engineers, 

technicians and other represent 

atlves of the petroleum ol 

lied industries are expected to 

uttend participate in the 

short course. 

Haskell Publisher 

Attends Planning 

Meet For WTPA 

TUII of The 

"" - -- 

. ' " .. 

Press, met wim 

m- .- nt,iLt.n 

.."v " v." ctr.nv ii" 

J, in wicmia rans 10 nwiu- - 

either on May 17th or 18th with 

rules to In? drawn up within the 

next few (Jays. 

Mayor Woodard do-tail- 

rnvc n 

report on the present 

status of the 

ntitl stated that it was 

other titan n emnl 

sion base which would tu. nt 

on the in 

ust. The lights are in 

and work Is Iwlng 

done toward the of 

a have nl 

ready been held with roprcn... 

i.. it. 11.. n ..mi til cum 

mer convention of West Texas 

Press Association, 

The two-da-y convention will 

l.n l.s.1.1 T.-o,!- ,. n !. UMnilu Mil' 

t1 ,v . 1.. Itrl.l.l,.. ., iv, (tin xnIU ...,. nnl ,...--- lllllr - 

...i ,.-- i. ..,i.fin,r 

selected to cover nil 

r?cblemM progress of tl 

ffit Tcvm PrewT 

--h.. -- i I..,, 

tlltJ liiniUWIlK lUlllil"- .mmiii... - 

- . 

- 

ai.i- at urtiii 

" years convcnutm ijivrvh. 

ex- - for the meeUng wen, Bob Craig 

of ., the FranK 

.. . .. v U,AH 

rrum of Auucne 

N.w ! tr 1W1- -- Ham - 

ll 

'lion nt w in,,,,, iowh Oorl rri m"hi lndor. 

,le Jonnson of southwestern 

"" 

ruprcwniBi ve rrtnwr'j',,:: me mni 

Time-Rcon- kh Falls J incws, 

f tVHItl 

rpreentatltve III 

Falls Qiamber o( Coin 

merce, Comcly 

- 

City-Count- y 

complete 

sometime 

presently 

operation 

Installation 

telephone. Meetings 

sentatives of three companies 

to the erection of hangars 

to accommodate at least 

ten planes which are expected 

to be based here. The 3200 ft. 

accommodate twin 

engine jot planes but can Ik? 

extended at a later date to almost 

one mile in length, he 

stated. 

Present for the meeting were 

"Elbert Johnson, Bob Beau-champ- 

Bob Phllpot, 

Johnson, Pat Hale, George 

Fculs, Dar-rol-d 

Joe 

Edith Lane, 

Tom Watson, V. 

Woodard and manager Rex 

, 

McCauley, 

Robcrson, Williams, 

Wheatley. 

To 

,;"; 

Home 

leaders be 

days of Haskell 

rir.inK nnhlUtinr 

Haskell 

An- - 

Airport 

runway 

relative 

runway 

Diaries 

Frances 

Mayor H. 

Volly Ivy was a man's man 

and n boy's friend. Volly was 

many things to many people, 

l , ,, ,.,,- - 

uul in 

'" wt .ii he was 

"Mr- - of Littl e League 

baseball. Volly was 

. 

the 

f. . rr.;,,- -- f-- 1R 

years - from 1933 to 19G9. He 

started with baseball when it 

wns ornnizcd " "w 

kell Youlh Program. Later the 

program was affiliated with the 

National Little League. 

As the father of sons 

and a sports enthusiast he became 

involved in baseball 

when Volly J., the oldest, was 

12 years Through Ihe years 

all four of his sons, Volly J., 

Jr., James, Lanny, and Randy, 

Tigers and coached by 

their But his sixteenth 

year he had no son playing. He 

continued as Tiger coach that 

yap b' "spcclnl request" from 

'to 'hr y " "Ik 'earn who 

Tihr.WiHA 

T "u 

Clean-U- p Week 

Ann 

ill ""::' 

Hamlin Herald, 

ueponvi' 

Mr 

wi--- - 

uviii 

Wichita 

I 9"Z3 

fCity-Wid- e" Spring Beautlfi-catio- n 

and Clean-U- Week in 

Haskell has set for April 

19 through 23. 

Clean-U- p Week, 

have accumulated during the 

fall and winter montlis, in an 

effort to moke Haskell "sparkle." 

City Council, in 

atlon with the Chamber or Commerce, 

is asking the full coop' 

eratlon of residents during this 

"clean-up- " siwclal period. 

Elsewhere in today's issue of 

the Free be found 

an advertisement concerning 

more in detail the Spring Beau 

lilicatlon project. 

Logan To Speak 

xnh.vtini, Niaht 

. 

At Iin fit IjlllirCll 

' 

Jerry Logan, quarterlwck for 

the world champion Baltimore 

Colls, will spenk at Ihe First 

Buplist Church, Haskoll, Satur 

lnv nleht. April 10. 

He Ik srKinsored by . 

Ihe 

. 

ttnntist Youth council. Viuy un - 

vldson. Council President, said 

"Logan was here two years 

'' rt,urn m ,K,ulHr 

f demand Because of tne great 

. . 

ii...ii iniimiL--i itirtrft . iiik iiii - 

irm ii;ii. niii-- i t tj aaai. 

u 

peaumce ,tau d bo fulfllllw 

me ' 

Utgan lie 8ieaking lm- - 

nutliately following evangelistic 

at the church. 

Jnmes Pcwcll. auctioneer and 

n friend of lagans, was instni- - 

:.. 

- .. In in.inP - i.im 

-- - . . .. 

m-wn.-- ""''"'"""'-- ; mWrJlkflPaPaPaPaBB ' 

1 ,7' 

'K 

,;, 

,un nv.tii.. all youlh of 

- 

i a 

ore coniiaiiy mvueu n 

attend 

111 

mi f 'mm 

Charley Franklin 

Another Haskell Indian, Char-Ic- y 

Franklin, has been selected 

for biographical listing in the 

19701971 Edition of "Who's 

Who in Texas High School Football." 

Last week's issue of the 

Fiee Press carried an article 

stating that Clifford Campbell 

had been selected for the same 

honor. 

Franklin, the son of Mrs. 

I.orene Henson, and former Indian 

standout, recently signed 

a form with 

San Angelo State University to 

a full: four year scholarship. 

VOLLY 

were his loyal friends. 

Vrlly was a competitor is 

the lecords show 

years he won 

he lost. He 1& 

the rules of the game, to 

plav. and to play to win. 

Friends have expressed a de 

to establish a memorial to 

Volly related baseball. This 

Changes Noted 

In Personnel 

At FHA Office 

Changes in personnel were 

effective as of Monday, April 

Don Perry, who has iK'en 

County Supervisor for Ihe past 

ten years, has been promoted to 

District Supervisor, AmariUo 

Farmers Home Administration. 

Don Newhousc, Assistant 

County Suix.rvisor for the pst 

months, has leen promoted 

County Supervisor of the Abilene 

Fanners Home Administration's 

office, 

Perry's and Newhouse's replacement 

will lx announced in 

the near future, 

nasKen u L 11 pUrp, 

T ry , 

I- - I lieh"!' 

111 jliouiv.1 

UIL Contests 

Haskell I lieu School students 

brought homo honors from the 

District 7AA Literary evenls 

comesi ...a uciu in Stamford, Sal- - 

unlay. 

Van Josselet p acel firs, in 

1V)VS 'ro Reading. 

.innura jossl-ic-i wa 

l ...! t.. -l TJtvrt ji 

niiiri - iviiiiu!' in viuin i jinv 

R uUngt.- 

,'" " . . 

Pnnv Darnell was second in 

Girls Poetry Interpretation. 

Dennnn Irlc.Non placed first 

In tvnlnr 

Pam Colbert won second in 

ready writing. . 

On Saturday. Aorll 24. Has 

5cT rKor," ' 

Auggiven 

tnicks ,' M excess 5th. at the Farmers 

on Qm 

during the two class ruouisn, urns., uasii, 

und 

and 

Free 

.'""' 

and 

and 

- 

will 

boys 

TIrlt" 

man- - 

Voting was rather light in the 

City and School Trustee elec- - 

lions here Saturday. 

w. O. (I3I1I) Holdcn, up for 

reelection for City Councilman 

and limine Johnson, a new- - 

comer io politics, seeking a seat 

on the council, were elected term. 

without opposition. 

A total of 192 votes 

despite the 

Holdcn received 

and Johnson polled 1 IS. 

Several unsuccessful' write 

ins were noted with R. L. Mo 

rales receiving 3 votes; Wallace 

Bird, 35; Frank Martin, 31; 

Wayne Wainscot! 1 and Clea 

tus Drinnon 1. 

Holdovers Include Mayor H. 

V. Woodard and councllmen 

Call Anderson, Buster G hoi son 

and Belton Duncan. 

School Trustee 

In the Haskell Independent 

School District Tiustee elect! 

Charles McCauley and ihe 

Turner were elected for three 

year terms; Leonard Weis, a 

two year term, and Raymond 

Andrada, for a one year term. 

220 votes were cast. 

Andrada, who had been serving 

on the hoard by appoint 

ment, was successful in his 

memorial will be in recognition 

of his many years of dedicated 

service to the boys and baseball 

of Haskell. 

An account has been opened 

in the Haskell National Bank as 

.,,, 

a memorial fund for Volly Ivy. 

The fund will lc used to pur 

chase a permnnent. grandstand 

Hs- - 

Vfor the Little league Field. A 

mar-grandsta- 

placard will be placed on the tol mortgage fees, 5180.50; 

in honor. riage license fees. S20.00; civil 

Those who wish to contribute court fees, 531.00; criminal 

four 

may so through Olcn court fees. SGO.Oj; probate court 

Gene Iong, Golda Collwrt fees. S7G.50. 

the bank. Please make checks 

to Haskell Little League, Volly 

old. 

Ivy Memorial Fund. The fam- 

IVY 

ily will receive a record of each 

contribution. 

were 

father. 

A l"V PI 

how 

tl 

lo Ihe 

siie 

State Bar Assn. 

to 

Charles Chapman, of Haskell, 

was sworn in Wednesday, 

7tli, by the Supreme Court at 

Austin, and admitted to the State 

Bar Association. 

Chapman Is the son of Judge 

nnd Mrs. Ben Charlie Chapman 

of Haskell, and the husband of 

been 

the former Miss Peggye Dale 

Jones, the daughter of Dr. and 

city 

Mrs. H. Wayne Jones of Fort 

Worth. 

will 

Chnrles and his wife moved lo 

Haskell in February ef this year 

to make ther home and lie is as - 

socialcd with the law firm of Ad 

kins and Chapman. 

The 

cooper 

Chapman received his BBA 

degree from Texas Christian 

University. Fort Worth in 19G8 

nnd J. D. degree in February. 

1971, from Bavlcr University 

School of Law, WVeo. 

Press will 

Below 

rjjimng March 

mi 

rainfall for the month of 

weauierman. 

Normal precipitation for 

March Is 92. while only .03 of 

an Inch was gauged in Haskell 

First 

during tho A total of 

.50 of an inch has fallen here 

during the first three months of 

1971, Only .02 of on Inch was 

registered during Januaiy and 

.M .: ......... Febmarv. 

VAMMflV ffllnrflll trt ,inm 1Q ii7. -. 

tiuiiinn miiii v 

lo 

inches. 

- i . 

youw 

Here 

.i. ... 

will 

moisture during March 

.. m m Mt l 

tne torm oi n ti..iul 

services 

nnd snow: March 3, .02; March 

. K 

A-w- . 

iLov vest read n jori 

here. 

ituld 

area 

iwtnonin 

wg on M.rcl he tern- h - 

Perature skidded to a frWdlS 

degrees a,xvo zero, 

SU,tty " " 

candidacy for his first elective 

one year term, defeating Clea- - 

ts 

SS.S 

Drinnon. 

Weis, who had also been 

serving on the board bv appointment. 

was successful In 

his first bid for his first elec 

live 

Will Find 

16 17 

Thursday, Friday and Satur- - 

day, April If), 1G and 17, n 

"Bonanza of Bargains" will be 

Offered all throe llVi for wise 

shoppers of this wide trade 

area. 

Whatever your needs may Iw, 

it will pay you big dividends 

Is 

Foui mnrriage licenses were 

issued from the County Clerk's 

office during the month ot 

March, according to Mrs. Leo 

McKelvain. 

William NiclKilas. O'Brien, 

and Amies Valeria Smith, lwth 

of Lucders. 

Joe Frank Hammack of Anson 

and Emily Susan Helweg 

cf Haskell. 

Nells Marions Hansen of Av 

oca and Lena Jewell Ulke of 

Stamford. 

Albert David Conner and 

Tommie Nell Conner, both of 

Haskell. 

FM's Collected 

Monthly report of fees col 

lected in the County Clerk's of- - 

ficc during March, follows: 

Recording fees, $rG3.00: chat- - 

his 

do 

King, 

or 

fees (copies) 

S77.:0; Judge. Sheriff and Attorney 

fees. 5172.G5; law 

April 

ii.,m 

lib-rar- 

SI0.00; fines collected. 

$210 SO Total. 51.1G2.00. 

- 

i' 

or 

Prof. Harvey 

i finiiltv nienilier of Concordia 

Senior College at Fort Wayne. 

Indiana, and son of Mr. and 

Mrs. F A ot bag-erlohas 

accepted the presl- - 

dene ol Concordia College in 

st. Paul, Minnesota. 

He has been n resident conn- - 

solor for nine years and a mem- - 

her of the senior college far- - 

ulty since 1958. He has also 

taught history and political 

science there. 

in 19G7 and 18 he served as 

special assistant and 

tralivc assistant to U S. Sen. 

Vance Hartke of Indiana. He 

j,ns aiSo served as visiting in 

structor at the 

of Toledo, 

Purdue University, Fort 

Wnyne. and St. Francis College. 

He will teach at Pacific Luther-a- n 

University in June of this 

and 1968 Prof. 

Hold a fellowship in 

vn ws-tiM-- Studies Project 

by the Ford Founda 

tion His area of 

was the history of China. 

He is a 1953' graduate of Con 

I'lordia Seminary at St. IjOius 

..r,,i r..-nii- 'cil a master of arts 

. .,.. M- i lHt..,..u.l... .f - 

(lOgree ai U Wllivuisuj xn i 

ledo in 19G1. He also attended 

Win-rifti- at it 

Kansas. Washington Uni- - 

)n( p, c 

rt. , . 

IJUriUV r 

O,.,..,!,, 

A Teenage and College slu- - 

dent dance, featuring "The 

( .rummer force trnm . nallns '- - 

will be ' 

McCnulcy, also seeking his 

first elective term, polled 205 

votes; Abe Turner, up for re- - 

election received 194; Wcis, 

201; Andrada 120 and Drinnon, 

RS. 

Roy E. Mcdford, unopposed 

for County School Trustee, Pre- 

'g'it Shoppers 

For Dollar Days, April 15, and 

Monthly Report 

Issued By 

County Clerk 

'Mr. Tiger Meant Many 

Miscellaneous 

Charles Chapman 

Admitted 

College 

Stcgemoc'ler. 

Stegemoellcr 

adminls- - 

University 

'ln'lSH57 Stegemoellcr 

sponsored 

concentration 

Rainfall Again 

Normal 

Southwestern University 

March was again Mow normal, vorsny at st. louis, anil George-crordlnto 

Sam Herren, "Tlie )(nvn University at Washing 

(7oCfC, TcCllttgC 

month 

SlltaCM 

JSJinht 

nf In 

held Saturday night, 

Anrii 10th. from 8:30 n, m. un- - 

Ml ml.lnight at the Corral bu.M 

came 

c iw 

iizzie-uw.i- 

in 

ik ..,,- - .. u . 

".no uniW' - ,, ' ;;; 

. i rt iTti ii'iin kiii'ii ii 

nn(, tho 

.",",. 

mn,,lZgt jamas'' 

1"n'rs 

uignesi 'J" "' , , , 

5etfl!3Jii SSSeT 

- 

Many Good Buys 

by shopping in Haskell during 

these three big days. 

Mothers Day, Graduation, 

Fmnlini- - nnve nnrl .1mi,n 11 n- - 

deo are just around the corner 

and Dollar Days would be the 

Ideal lime in shnn for tliro 

special occasions. 

The friendly merchants of 

Haskell have gone all out to 

make the April Dollar Days 

Ihe biggest and best ever, and 

"bargains galore will be offered 

in every store." 

Circle the days or Thursday, 

Friday and Saturday, April 15, 

1G and 17, on the calendar and 

make plans to he in Haskell for 

all your shopping needs. 

Tournaments 

To Be Held At 

Country Club 

Some 20 members of the Haskell 

Country Club Men's Golf 

Association were on hand at a 

meeting held Friday night, April 

2, at the Countiy Club. 

Plans were made for upcoming 

tournaments. 

The partnership low ball 

set for 

S'"MSa,,a 

April .), .May i and wz Accom- - 

52,-C0- ing to Wallace Wooten 0 over 

in golf equipment will be 

presented in prizes. Also a barbecue 

and dance has been set 

May 1st at the Country Club. 

Various tournaments, with at 

least one each month, will be 

held at the Country Club, for 

the next five months. 

Those attending the Friday 

night meeting voted to meet Ihe 

third Thursday night of each 

month at the Country Club. 

Revival Services 

In Progress At 

First Baptist 

Revival seivices continue 

through Sunday morning at 

First Baptist Church of Has 

kell. The evening services begin 

each night at 7:30, 

Thursday night, Evangelist 

Boyce Fvans will preach his 

cowlwy sermon on "When God 

Builds His Drift Fenco." Cow 

!x) "Rusty" Welch from Sey 

niour will give his personal 

testimony in the Thursday night 

service 

Friday night's service will 

emphasize patriotism as Boyce 

Kvans preaches on "This Is 

Americn." Fvery citizen who 

loves God and country ought to 

be in this service as it will 

decien your love for our GhI 

and country." was stated by 

Pastor Troy CulpepjKr. I.ocnl 

law officials, scouts and others 

will lx special euests this night, 

Saturday morning at 9:30 

Boyce Kvans will speak to the 

crowd on "Worry and Anxiety, 

Its Cause and Its Cure." Kvan- - 

ijolist Kvans says mat every 

Christian ought lo hear this 

..,u.i!nnl .Imim.l t 

iiiii;iiviu iniei h,.h.-..,-- uiminu nuui mnccniin . 

Jenv I)Kan. defensive half 

back of tin world, champion 

Baltimore Colts, will give his 

testimony and speak to the 

young people Saturday night 

First Baptist Church cordial 

ly invites every young person 

in the Haskell area to come and 

visit with Jerry 

Local Firemen 

To Attend 

Convention 

Members of the Haskell Volunteer 

Fire Department and 

wives will be in Rot"". Satur- - 

lint . mini iu ii. for Ihe G5th 

o,a'..i m;nnn "r'rim 

r u,n 

iiuiivtu.ii i j tin a. n 

iiv-iit- ' 

FJre Mnrslin,B convention. 

Satch Lusk, 

some 22 persons 

clnct 3, polled 0 voles. 

W. M. Reid, unopiosed for 

County School Trustee, Precinct 

1, polled 1G3 voles. 

Holdover trustees in the Haskell 

Independent School District 

are Dr. Frank Cadenhead, 

Jack McAdoo and C. G. Bur-so- n. 

Election results from other 

communities in the county will 

be found elsewhere in today's 

issue of the Free Press in 

country correspondent's newsletters. 

l 

' from Haskell, 

n,iin, firemen nd their 

wives, will converge on Rotan 

for the full day, activities. 

hp 

- Qcf-p- i SlinHQP 

P O 1 

OCrVlCe, OUnaay 

At 7:00 A. M. 

Under the sponsorship of the 

Haskell Ministerial Alliance, a 

Community Sunrise Service will 

lie held at the East Side Baptist 

Church, on Sunday, April 

Uth, at 7:00 a. m with David 

Brockus, minister of the First 

Christian Church, delivering 

the sermon. 

Music will be under the 

of Kenneth Dare. 

Others on the program include 

the following: 

Call To Worship: Rev. II. O. 

Abbot!. Jr. 

Prayer of Invocation and 

Lord's Prayer: Dr. Harry 

Sarles. 

Scripture lesson; Rev. Don 

Jones. .", - .bk 

Lesson Text: Rev. Sam UiV 

rtc, ifxr i 

Benediction: Rev, A. M". Mad 

den. 

The entire community is invited' 

to unite in wor,ship,Mnnd 

BS?! 

4 x v 

Haskell Lions 

Postpone Mop 

And Broom Sale 

The Haskoll Lions Club Mop 

and Broom Sale which had 

been set for Tuesday, April 13, 

has been postponed due lo the 

School Faster holidays and to 

the fact a number of Lions 

stated they would be out of 

town and unable to work on 

that dale. 

V p o n recommendation of 

Frank Martin, of 

the project, Lions voted at tho 

Tuesday noon day luncheon 

meeting not to hold the sale on 

Tuesday, April 13. A 

date of the Mop & Broom 

sale will be announced soon... 

Program 

Frank Martin was program 

chairman for Tuesday's meet 

ing and presented Joe David 

Mickler and Kyle Wilfong in an 

informal program. Both boys 

told of the stock shows they had 

entered this year; prize money 

received; costs of their projects 

and experience received at tho 

numerous stock shows, 

Also at the noon-da- y meeting, 

jjons District Governor, 

Lloyd Neelley, of Wichita Falls, 

spoke to club members and 

Kucsts on "Lionism." 

"Lions represent the largest 

service organization in the 

world and their service is dedi- - 

ealed to making the world a 

better place to live," the Dist-- rict Governor said. 

ciucsts noted, omer man uic-- District Governor and those on 

il. ....rvMm inni'ii Atrc. .lnmim 

hi- - "-- - Ji"H""" - - 

Mickler, Mrs. Andy Wilfong, 

Loralnc Johnson, Bill routs, 

Ted Klliotl and Jim Dobyns, of 

Mt. Vernon, Missouri, who Is 

conducting revival services this 

week at Ihe Haskell Christian 

Church. 

Vice president, Bud Pogue, 

presided over Ihe meeting. Wallace 

Cox, Jr., led the singing, 

with Suzanne Thomas at the 

piano, and the invocation was 

given by David Brockus. 

GAP HOAim MKETINO 

SLATKI) MONDAY MfiHT 

A meeting of the HaRkell CAP 

Board will be held Monday 

nnh, a nrll 12. , 0 it o'clock 

nihn VXp -- Center. 

i - .-.., 

Boaixi members for the com- - 

Ing year will bo elected. The 

meeting is open to everyone in 

the community who are inter- - 

csted in the CAP program Jn 

Haskell 

V 

f 

' ? 

i- 

i 

''i- - 

IV i i 

1 i ;'

m 

' 

t 

i 

' 

i t 

. 

. 

PACK TWO 

Final Rites 

Held For Mrs. 

Myrtle Whiteker 

Mrs. Myrtle M. Whiteker, 87, 

widow of the late n. M. Whiteker, 

passed iiwny Wednesday 

afternoon, March 31, nt Austin. 

Texas. She is a former resident 

of Haskell and Dallas, 

Mrs. Whiteker was a member 

of the Highland Park Baptist 

Church. Austin, and a Kradu-et- c 

or Baylor" College, Helton. 

She Vas active in church and 

cluh work, 

MrHi Whiteker was Imrn at 

Pontotoc in 1883. 

Funeral services weie held 

at 9:30 a. in., Friday, April 2, 

at Wecd-Corle- y Funeral Home, 

Austin. Graveside rides were 

held at 3:00 p. m., Willow Cemetery, 

Haskell, with Dr. Troy 

Culpepper, pastor of the First 

Baptist Church, officiating. Hoi 

Funeral Home 

was in charge of local arrangements. 

Survivors arc three sons, 

John W B. At. and C. W. 

Whiteker, alt of Lake Jackson; 

two daughters, Aliss Marjorie 

Whiteker and Airs. J. C. Davis, 

both of Austin; one sister. Miss 

Mary Nicholsdn of Dallas; nine 

grandchildren and five 

She was preceded in death 

by her husband in 1031. 

Services Held 

Thursday For 

Billy Parsons 

Billy Gerald Parsons. LM. passed 

awny Wednesday, March 31. 

at his home in Fort Worth. 

Funeral was held at 1();:U) a. 

m.. Thursday, April 1, In Richland 

Hills Alethodist Church. 

Graveside rites were held at 

1:30 p. in.. Thursday. April 1. 

in Rochester Cemetery, under 

direction of Gause-Wm- e Funeral 

Home Northeast Chapel in 

Fort Worth. 

He was born August I, lft I'J. 

in Haskell. He had lived in Fort 

Worth 13 years. 

Survivors in the immediate 

family Include his parents. Mr 

T" 

t II H 

i ' ft B 

ft I JM 

Last Rites 

Are Held For 

Howard Parker 

Howard Parker, flt, passed 

at 1:00 p. m., Thursday, 

April 1. ill a Wichita Falls 

hospital where he had been u 

patient four days. 

Funeral was held Saturday, 

April 3, at 2:00 p. m. at the 

Trinity Lutliernn Church. Haskell, 

with the pastor. Rev. Sam 

Urrate, officiating. Holden-AtcCaitle- y 

Filileral Home was 

In charge of arrangements and 

Intel ment was in Willow Cem 

etery. 

Ah. Pinker was born June 

30, 11KI7, in Navnsota in Crimes 

County, lie came to Knox City 

with his parents, the late Air. 

and Airs. Orga Parker, at an 

early age. The farmed nlxnit 

five miles east of Knox City. 

In lit3i) he moved to California 

where lie worked in the shipyards 

during the war. He returned 

to Knox City in 1937 

where be fanned until moving 

to Haskell In 11X54. He married 

Mrs Ijiura Opit. April A, 19(51. 

at Haskell. He was n retired 

fanner, 

Survivors aix his wife of Has 

kell; two snu, James A. and 

Keith K.. lioth of Concord, 

Calif.; two daughters. Airs. 

Sandra O. Getldcs of Sonoma, 

Calif., and Airs. Barbara Aeo 

of Hoik yHi, Hawaii; two stepson?. 

Al.ibcrt Opitz of Haskell 

and Carl Opit of Abilene; one 

stepdaughter. Airs, lrvin Overton 

of Avoca; eight grandchildren; 

seven Mop grandchild! en; 

one step greatgrandchild; ihrce 

brothers, Joe of Dallas. Jess 

of LilHMty and Roy of Snyder: 

and one sister. Airs. .May 

Will-sousn- n 

of California. 

Pallbearers were Wllbert 

Klose, Bill Parker, Dennis Opit., 

Danny Opitz. Jeffery Opit.. Marvin 

Stiewert, Dwighl Overton and 

Jerry Klose. 

and Mrs. Joe Kd Parsons of 

Fort Worth; one son, William 

Bradley Parsons of Fort Worth, 

one sister. Anna Jean Parsons 

of Dallas: one brother, Joe Ed 

Parsons IV of Houston; and 

paternal grandfather. J E 

Parsons, of Rule. 

Announcing 

Larry Wheeler 

Has Re-Open- 

ed Dutch's 

EASTSIDF. MOBIL 

He invites all his friends to 

stop by and say Hello! 

You will find Lan-- v will 

try to be the "PERFECT 

HOST" to your Automotive 

Needs. 

SHARPEN UP YOUR 

EASTER LOOK 

If you want to look 

your bct In the 

parade ... V 

and who doesn't , . . 

come here for your 

Easter wardrobe. 

We've a wide 

choice of 

Sport Coats, 

Suits, Shirts, 

Hat and 

more . 

Dad ' n Lad Shop 

41 S. First Street Haskell, Texas 

Final Rites 

Held For Mrs. 

R. W. Campbell 

Mrs. It. Campbell, 78, 

ptmed away at 1:00 p. m. Friday, 

April '.'. In Rlee Spring 

Cate Home where she had lived 

ahjut three years. 

Funeral was held Sunday, 

April !, at 3:(X) p. m at the 

Church of Christ, Seymour, with 

Mob Ccnncl, minister of the 

Haskell Church of Christ, o'fic 

In I ln. lIoldeivMcCnuley Funeral 

Home was In charge of arrangements 

and Interment was 

In Ulvervlew Cemetery, .Seymour. 

She was Imin Sept. 19, 1892, 

at Kaufman County. She mat-ilc- d 

.Mr. Campbell Sept. 18. 

1910. in Cottomlalc, They came 

to Haskell County from Wise 

County in 19115 and settled on a 

farm in the Midway community 

where they farmed for several 

years. In 1935 they moved to 

Seymour where they owned and 

managed the Baylor Hotel. In 

19(55. they retired and moved 

hack to Haskell In September, 

3IM57. 

She was a memlier of the 

Church of Christ at Seymour. 

Survivors are her husband; 

three son. Don of Hcmimont, 

Thadus of Odessa and Hilly 

Jack of Hiu Spring; two daughters, 

Mrs. Richard I Hope i .Ins-sel- et 

of Haskell and Mrs. .lack 

(Sibyl) Peck of Seymour: 12 

grandchildren and 13 great 

grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. 

Frances I tinkle of Temple, Mrs. 

Pat Hiutman of Dayton. Ohio. 

Mrs. Lizzie Shiriey of Memphis 

and Mrs. Geneva Hilton of a, 

Georgia. 

One daughter. Mrs. Robbie 

D. Lillv, preceded her in death 

in 1939. 

Pnlllioaivrs were David, Ron 

nie and Joe Josselet. Royce and 

IXmtild Campbell. Carl Gillet, 

Jake Pickens. Larry Wadeck. 

Services Held 

Saturday For 

Mrs. Lewis 

Mi's. Joanna 93, passed 

away nt 9:25 p. m. Thursday. 

April 1. at Leisure Lodge 

Nursing Home in Haskell where 

she had lived about three years. 

Funeral was held at 4 p. m. 

Saturday, April 2, at FirM Rap 

tist Church in Haskell with Dr. 

Tiny Culpepper, pastor, offlc 

iattng 

Ruiial was In Fairvicw Cemetery 

two miles south of Tuxedo 

under directan of Holden-McCniil- 

Funeral Home. 

Mrs Lewis was Ixirn March 

27 1S7S. in Columbia. Tenn. She 

came to Texas with her parents 

the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Voss, and settled In Stephens 

County She lecame a 

school teacher and moved tj 

Kno County and taught school 

In the Gillespie community. 

She married James It. (Jim) 

Lewis Feb. II. 1915. They op-ci.ita 

furniture store In Mun-da- y 

for several years. Mr. 

Lewis passed away May 3. 1917. 

Survivors arc two daughters, 

Mrs James M. Wright of Has 

kell and Mrs W, W. Uensley of 

Fort Worth; one son. Menthol 

Owens of Pleasanton. Calif.: 

sewn grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren: 

and one sister, 

Mrs. John Cowsar of Del Rio. 

Pallbearers weie John Per-ri- n. 

Jcsb Kreger. J C. Yeaiy, 

Roy Colhrnn. Hill Cothron anil 

Mutter Gholson 

TAX MAN K.VM Mi;,- - 

Kvery year about one-thir- d of 

the taxpayers In North Texas 

wait until the April 15 deadline 

to file their Income tax return. 

Contrary to what many pU 

believe a large part of these 

taxpayers don't owe money. 

Tliey have a refund due them. 

Many of the taxpayers wait until 

the last niinute to do what 

they consider an unpleasant 

tak. If yHi haven't got your 

1970 tax return ready, you had 

better check your calendar. 

( ffiwWfr j 

Til 10 ... aitl t tt t ll ffllPIII 

IIASKKM 1KKSS, 1IASKKLU Ti:.in "'- -' 

Last Rites Are 

Held For R. C. 

(Tobe) Bartley 

II. C. (Towel Hartley, 152, 

paired nwny at 7:11) p. m. Frl 

day, April 2. In Haskell .Memorial 

Hospital after nil Illness of 

several months. 

Funeral servlcs were 

Sundnv. Anrll I. at 3:00 

at the Hast Side Baptist 

held 

wtih llov. nnn Jones, nnstor of 

the Central Raptlst Church, 

Haste 1. and Rev. R. V. Wll-- f 

i'ams, pastor of the Fast Side 

offic-Vulin- 

Hripllst Church. Hn.ikoll, 

Itnlden Mrfjiulcy Funeral 

Home was in charge of 

airangeinents and Interment 

was in Willow Cemetery. 

Services Held 

Wednesday For 

Robert Busby 

RoIkmI Dee Busby, Sr.. (5S, 

of Newcastle, long time Young 

County resident, passed away. 

.V.:mdny, April 5, at 6:10 a. m. in 

the Olney Hospital where he 

had been a patient five days. 

Funeral services were hold 

Wednesday. April 7, at 10:00 a. 

in a the First Presbyterian 

Church. Haskell, with Dr. 

Harry Sarles. Pastor, officiat 

ing. Holden-McCaule- Mineral 

Home was in charge of nr 

rangements and interment 

in Willow Cemetery. 

Mr. Busby, a Theatre Opera 

tor. was horn 'June 5. 190 

Ranger, Texas. 

Survivors include his 

Pauline, Newcastle: 

daughters, Mrs. (Margie) 

Laniniert. Okla.. Mrs. 

(Sue) Muhood. Hobos, 

New Mexico. Mrs. (Roberta 

Ann) San An-gel- 

of 

H. K. 

of Wilson. 

R. 11. 

Curtis 

Feuge, of 

two sons, Johnny Oscar 

Busby of Lubbock, R. D. Busby 

Jr.. of Spearman; thirteen 

grandchildren: his in o t h e r. 

Mrs. I A. Lee Sr., of Amarillo; 

three brothers, Clinton Busby 

of California, I. A. Lee of Amarillo, 

Weldon Lee of Lubbock: 

three sisters. Mis. Willie (Ret 

ta) Bacclls and Mrs. Pat Wood-aid- , 

Haskell, and Mrs. Dick 

(Omega) Stansell of Amarillo. 

Pallbearers were Clyde Hunt. 

Leon Ivy, Travis Solomon, Jesse 

Dean, Gilbert Amnions and 

Othor Mocks. 

Indians Place 

At Comanche 

The Haskell Indians again faced 

stiff competition Saturday at 

the Redskins Relays in Comanche. 

All tmrkstors turned in good 

twrformnnces in order to bring 

home a total of 2fi jKiints nils 

Is how the Indians fared; 

Discus; Clifford Campbell, 

second, 140.5, 

Shot Put: Clifford Cnnipliell. 

second. 

SS0 Yard Dash: Kric White 

ker, second. 2:02.7. 

110 Yard Dash: Jackie Young, 

fifth, with a 52.7. 

The Indiaiu are now pivpar 

Ing for the District Meet at An-so- 

April 16, 

AIR CONDITIONER TIME? 

We are qualified to serve all 

your Auto Air Conditioner 

needs . . . Come in today! 

Ruu four Shamrock Oil 

the case. Case lots now in 

stock. 

BROSS 

SHAMROCK 

Open S.10 

by 

7 Day A 

E 

Week-100- 0 N. Ave'. 

ywyi mr:1toyMiuS mWOtl i immm-frL.- 

, 

jji 'r 

:hurch JlJSfV-V-J 

V 

'WWSTWErX& 

v , 

Haskell Rotary Club members 

and guests met at the City 

Cafe at noon. Thursday, April 

1st. In the absence of president, 

Bob Herren, vice president, 

Biooks Middleton, presided over 

the luncheon session. 

Invocation was given by Rev. 

II. O Abbott. 

C. A. Thomas Introduced the 

following guests: Haskell National 

Bank employees, Nancy 

Fields and Judy Carroway, 

guests of bank president, Abe 

Turner: Hollis Haynes of the 

Stamford Rotary Club, and 

Haskell High School students, 

Sheila Parsons and Marilyn 

Fischer. 

Due to a late cancellation of 

the day's program, the alloted 

time was devoted to a song session, 

led by H. V. Woodard, 

with club pianist, Gail Harnett, 

providing tin accompaniment. 

The regular weekly meeting 

of the club will be held at the 

Citv Cafe, today noon. Thursday. 

April 8th. 

w,s Mrs. Wallace 

Alexander 

three Passes Away 

Mrs. Wallace Alexander, of 

Ruidosa, N. M., passed away nt 

(5:00 p. in. Tuesday, April 6th, 

at Whlttler, California, where 

she was visiting a daughter, 

Mrs. Hairy (Connie) Bowers. 

Funeral services have Iwen 

set tentatively for Fridav, April 

9lh. In Haskell, with Holden-5tcCaule- y 

Funeral Home in 

charge of arrangements and interment 

will be in Willow Cemetery. 

She was Ikjiii DocomlHr 5th. 

1890, in Farmersvllle, Texas 

and was married to Wallace 

Alexander in 1908 in Haskell. 

She was a member of the Methodist 

Church. 

The family lived In Seymour 

a number of years, later moving 

to Ruidosa. N. M. 

Survivors Include four daugh- 

ters, Mrs. T. W. (Ruth) Smith 

and Mrs. Eldon (Mary Ann) 

Hill, both of Austin. Mrs. Roy 

(Evelyn) Lankford, of Dallas. 

Mrs. Marry (Connie) Bowers of 

Whlitier, Calif ; nine grandchildren 

and five 

GRAND 

STAMFORD 

Fill. D SAT. 10 

STl'ART WHITMAN 

TIIK I.AST KSCWI'K' 

III Color 

Sl'.N. II MON. Vi 

'Die 'Peanuts Gang 

their first movie. 

"A HOY NAMKI) 

CIIAUI.IK mtow.v 

In Color 

in 

THIS AREA'S NO. ONE 

DRIVE-I- N 

THEATRE 

STAMFORD 

K-- TIIIJUS. MST NITK 

XX ADULTS ONLY 

"MVIIA ItltKCKKN 

ItllXiK" 

In Sex Color 

Fill 0, SAT. 10, SUN. 

2 HIG COLOR HITS 2 

James Bond In 

"TIIUMltilt IIAIJ." 

plu 

"YOU OXI.Y I.IVB 

TWItK 

WKI..TIIl ltM I Ms 

XX ADULTS ONLY 

No One Under 18 

"KIIA.MK gtUAMK" 

In Se.x Color 

Rhjgl 

rf' 

.. 4aik i& 

. , 

,w 

1 eM'matcd --W houil nt entile 

He was lrn Sent. 22. 1908. in 

..u..y.. ".--- ," CI...I1.. n.lln timnlln HoiC Car riiiuez 

k. ,::;r: i s; Aha, ummKion. 

'i!.i... !..i ii.,i tianoi n.nnw rmiil Unci Lewis. 

here life. kcr. Wliltaker, Sylvia Torres, Gonzalez.. Dcirlek 

,n..,.l 

lUKW, goHl 

VV'Ilmn ii.,......u ivl... ifiviii.'iwMliri'V AVtl I'llKSCHOOli CLASS 

Includes Rosa Linda Arellano, Roger Chnvoy, 

Susana Flores, .( IIM IIMIIULV.. 

....... 

r 

.v..... OS lto 

lI..Wv Arvli. lenelier AflS. 

IVWULI IV,-IIJ- 

Anrll 1931. Weinert. He 

was a member the Cont'rdl 

Baptist Church Haskell and 

had been a plumler. 

Survivors his wife Haskell: 

two daughters, Mrs. 

(Geneva) Stone Haskell 

and Mrs. Mollis (Mclva) Cog-bur- n 

Lubbock: one son, Richard 

Donald Hartley Abilene: 

grandehli'dron: and two brothers, 

Olen and John, both 

Haskell. 

Pallbearers were Don. James, 

Clyde a d Robert Rnrtley. 

Claude Almond and Jimmy 

House. 

Ml 

CCdCf 

: r c, ... 

iv.,. , Johnny 

all Gcna 

Anderson i ri F1 

11- 

-- 

Feeder 

Choice 2b 

Zl JO. 

- Haskell 

Danny 

nil... .v.. 1 UW. 

9. in 

i I. ..I. I.. M.... ttfim IliO'i'en 

rouis ami ichuih--i .ii.-of 

in 

are of 

M. 

R. 

of 

of 

of 

10 

A. 

of 

n 

D. 

. at 

rilementary 

( WIIIIIK'7. I VIIKIIJll Hicks, 

II. 

.... 

.i 

o..... ........ 

Rotarians Hold Firemen Answer 

Call Saturday 

ten c " 

oong session 

A trash nnu grass tire 

of llitskell Butane Company. 

Stamford Highway, which got 

out of control. Saturday morning, 

swept to a frame storage 

house owned by Alvln Sherman. 

The was soon brought 

under control by quick of 

the Haskell Volunteer Fire Department, 

with only minor damage 

to the house. 

Butcher Cows: Fat 18 at, 

13-1- shells 

Butcher calves nun yearlings: 

Pholre 

V. 

Firemen answered the call 

around 9:20 a. m. 

'2S-3- :: 

x'f i.,.iii. i,,i In. Wnl- - 

his Jesse 

ll 

...... 

north 

blaze 

work 

2T-2- ttixxl stand 

r 

30, com- - 

mon-mediu- 

1' nelfOf .V 

Choice 28-3- gxxl 20 2S, com 

mon medium 23-2- 

Stacker steer Good 

medium 28-3- 

" c 

i 

Kim 

.- 

- 

yearlings: 

'oitrlings: 

yearlings: 

Stacker heifer yearlings: 

30-3- 

Good Choice 

common-mediu- m 

2G30, 

Stacker steer calves: Choice 

10-1- 3. go;d 3(5 - 10, common-mediu- 

28 30. 

S'o'ker heifer calves: Choice, 

30-3- 

33 30, good common-mediu- 

2G-3- 

Cows and calves: Choice 

IT'S NEW A ball-iHin- t pen 

of liquid paper for the typist 

Fast, easy corrections, and invisible! 

HASKKLL FIIKK 

PRESS. Ten colors available. 

Take the clutter out of your 

desk drawers by using the 

drawer arranger trays from 

HASKELL FREE PRESS. 

I'riNhient, 

... 

V.. ...... I ., i.?...i 

Haskell Market 

Active, Steady 

n-- market at MnsUo.ll 

v k Auction wn.1 rot'vo 

...r 1iis8C on a run of 

ve - 

oh 

an 

and 200 hogi nt their rii Snl-uttliiluoidlng 

to Jntttcs Pow. 

oil mtirket rep:)rtei. 

.... 

C"ttin' 

-- 

$15 ,o 

'"18 

Iw, 

"ii.ii 

si.ckers and I'eiiers were ;i v 

steady, me dcciineii on nenvy tn-isir- y 

weight feetlers. rntiKcr cows pm 

n ; .: 

"' t i: i m iv. 

" 

. t... .. 

s 

f, 

" hi 

lower. were '" 

y JAY NAMAN 

Texas Fiirmers 

.1 

TUntSDAV A, 

lS'"'''isd 

's'"' ftco, 

' Of ft 

Savin : 

.ni -- . 

.. . TOlu 

mi r,,n 

wvtc 51 Fat witoss S'U""' I'c! 

st'ii(lv. Cows and cnlves. nlrs, '"y 'mpamj 

M. 

y,; 

$25 lower, nogs "w Attj 

stcadv. 

Quotations 

Bulls UnldRitn 25-Sl- . were 

wetc " 

Mil I'Hi n .. 

...... ""i in 

iwi or 3 7'; J; 

r 

light 31- - '' laiiua ,,. 

"" 'J n the 

181!) nal.nn 

Ntlniiiillv .,v 

Saving llo:hUJ 

"" 'lyrnrpojv 

Sales f r the fn 

ioi. lieu JX61 j.- - 

I.IAO 1170 pf, 

a't below 19;o 

reiirunry in 

pull's 223 20. 

223; p",.un $yn 

Mocker cs 

per hcml. plan; 

I op on ho 

hulk of ta,tU 

UUIH I mu sorl 

and feeder ihovj 

Mi iiMitj rpt 

the ,deNiian, U 

rocird kccjMjj 

MILK 1'IIKSS. 

INSURANCE 

Automobile Fire - 

, - Cnsunlty 

Bell on Duncan' 

DBA 

Cnhill-Duncn- n Agency 

SflG ICorLh V'irH l'Jtonl 

Who Will Pay Thi 

Increased Sales Ta 

..u w 

t'Z f .; ,i . , 

Union 

Kmn worn to say about tho sales tax. Even Hie incnibcMeJ 

V0 SmC roscrvnt,0,w al)ot 'is legitimacy and until 

nost costly. It is uiHiuestionably n regressive m.N, which moans that it fulls 

the shoulders of thoso who are least able to pay 

I s ,I1C mosI t,,,i o mxes to administer, nnd pi 

Some characterl.e tlie sales tax as having "Kroved up" like Tojwy. andbJ 

.i..!.. i. i,, imi 

ing to gnnv. Wherever the sales tax has become ad 

a part of n state's taxing 

it lias continued to otow. and craw, and irmt i ,i 

exemption on one item or another, but in most 'cases these exemptions have bes 

" ""L" ,CMi iwmicmns attempted ta remove tho exemptions on food i 

equipment in the last session, the wratli that descended on their hearts ii 

io scire litem crf for the foreseeabio future. However, doubtlessly, the cMMjfcl 

eventually Ix; removed. I 

Several studies have been made to show the percentage of income pnllw 

by various segments of taxpayers. All these studies have shown that the toi 

sons Income the higher percentage ho will pay of his salary in sales mxes. f 

study was applied to agricultural groups it was concluded that of the differed 

or taxpayers, farmers paid more sales tax in relation to Income than any oftri 

nits is particularly true 0f fnc,.s ,nvin u net income from 51,000 to S10,M 

lite sales tax is also particularly burdensome on armors and rnmim 

t icy buy at retail so much of the supplies they must have to produce u crc? 

stock products. Although farm machinery, jcei Umi furtin,. are 

! 

evempt. mwi 

armor must buy Is not. Me buys at retail, pays tho sales tax, and then atfti 

mo year, if ho makes a profit, he pays mom sales tax on the Items he M 

sustenance of his family. in other words, unlike any othor .segment of IMW 

fact pays the sales tax twice. 

Occasionally, former are heard to say, out of sheer desperation, mfc' 

burden slMMiId be placed on tho sales tax because property taxes mv compM 

proportion with their reium. particularly from fanning. This would Iv 

ment, but it is abundantly clear that the Increase of revenue from sales tal 

state government hs never and will never be returned to tho local school d 

county governments which are bleeding In need of an expanded tax bac 1W 

axes are Iwlns used to provide the revenue to state government that Hwyr, 

be provided in Texas by business and Industry. 'Hus could be done elfwcn 

Ijoration Inmme tax. A ten percent corporailon Income tax will ruc twite tt 

em re Increase in taxes under tho Mousfc-passe- d tax bill will row & 

it with a minimum of administrative cost. 

lilg business lobby that ha traditionally opposed n coriwiiitwn incnj' 

accused die ..ntl-stilc- s tax foives of being arbitrary and Inflexible bciau 

e mine, oppos tion to the sales tax. Yet, when Hep. Tom Moore of Wac) J 

t !!!,C,Cl 

. 

.X, .,ic,l WWM Sh",v !,Mf Umkn ''wcen the consumers and tofj 

that t the business lobby that Is Inllexble. and that the IMse W 

iinwllllng to buck the xweiful business lobby, 

&nw view the sales tax m a "painless" tax, not because It doent 

IS! V? ',?'. l' Ut U'Caxm ,l lK "painlessly" through the U8W 

the lm,wverisl.cd. tho working man, the farmer and dm v" 

of these jwople seem to count 

Au 

very much when the voles niv tallied m 

HASKELL COUNTY 

a & 

FARMERS UNION 

Willard Mulling, President 

'

TUT 8. 1071 

Ippin Program Director 

,f The Magazine umu 

L mcl Fi-- t 

ilul) 

build-o- n 

Amerlblent. 

Miss 

welcomed 

mid statoil 

Bsion of the 

held nl ll? 

report was 

lillp District 

ll v. (iiuniuu 

was pix 

he nieellng. 

testing llh 

mid Honors 

id in dolnil 

(Tiffany ' 

Hnfluence on 

line mi Am- - 

nit well fur- - 

riffnnv lamp 

riffnnv ulnss. 

irs Kolvrt 

loltl of llto 

While House 

Sdinl. as lie 

lther ehnng- - 

added to It. 

nat terns of 

hv Lennox 

frs. Lyndon 

stleton in a 

dniighler of 

jntf to Top Off 

ir Ensemble 

ir 

ii 3y 

J 

m M M 

v m 

w -- . t- - 

r v. . 

wardrobe 

11 

since 

tures Its 

a 

suit 

or sea- - 

100 

artly tat. 

rd collar 

buttons. 

Mi mid Mrs. Jack Pippin, and 

(.nil Harnett, daughter of Mr. 

mid Mrs. T. P. nnrnett, wore 

introduced. Tlioy wore first mid 

iccond place winners In essay 

writing on Americanism, They 

lend their essays mid It was 

tin Insplrnllon to liavo those 

talented young students on the 

)io;(rnm. The third place winner, 

Pat Harris, was unable to 

attend. 

Cake and coffee were served 

tr membsrs and guests, Mrs. 

T. P. Barnett, Karen Pippin 

and Gnll Harnett. 

KKCKIVKK DKCItRK 

Among students receiving degrees 

from North Texas State 

University In Decemlwr, 1970, 

was Pamela Druesedow, 

of Henry C. Druesedow, 

and Mlrs. Ann H. Druesedow 

or Haskell. She graduated Cum 

Laurie, holding a 3.5 average 

In her major field and a 3.0 

overall average, and received 

a Bachelor of Sciences degree 

In F.riucation. 

At present she Is living in 

Dallas and teaching In the Dallas 

Independent School District 

nt Walnut Hill Klenionlary. 

j T 

h 

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' 

Xudio littl Xiao 

UPf'f 

EH 

vmm 

--jfcfi? m jk 

jktb 5TS3fr lFK HHMHHEtAfMtitaftYWtCj 

T lH ? tjrjj 3b M 

see-through lacey 

snow white or 8 curious 

colors. By Betmar. 

$4.00 

mffin 

j0K 

textured 

. 

straw 

viv niy1 a, lit1 - 

MSm 

58 miSHOW 

dnugli-to- r 

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ii in iiinmMWMrWBUTrTff 

Donna Gordon 

Honored With 

A Gift Tea 

--Miss Do ii,,n Sue Gordon, 

briricelect nf Mr. Vance Saffel, 

was honored (,t uft ,P) , 

tho Community Room of the 

Haskell National Bank on Sat 

urday, March M, 

The bride's choice of rnjnlnw 

cdors were carried throughout 

tho entire room. The serving 

table was covered with white 

lace cloth, appointed with crystal 

and silver, and a center-piec- e 

of beautiful rainbow-colore- d 

carnations in a silver 

vote. 

Miss Dlnnu Thomas and Miss 

Debbie Medrord presided at the 

serving table. Miss To!-Ivo- Karen r 

registered guests. The hos 

tesKes' gift was a Queen Eliza-bel- li 

bedspread In snow white. 

Miss Gordon's wedding Is to 

be at the home of her grandparents, 

Mr. and ,!rs. Hardin 

Cofield, on April 9. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Hod-ger- s 

of Haskell are the parents 

of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. 

Wayne Saffel or Utile are the 

patents of the groom. 

I lostesses w e r c Mcsdnmes 

Clois Thomas, Laveme New, 

Out Campbell, Bill Steele, 

Willie Buerger, Myron Biard, 

Tern Wutson, C. K. Tidwell, 

Chester Hodgln. T. .1. Poor, 

iBud Ilerron, Grace Lancaster, 

Lold Renfro. Leon Pearsoy, J. 

A. Bynum. .1. L. Toliver. Jr., 

Wendell Gideon, Royce Adkins, 

Homy Harris, Burnell Gille-land- , 

Adell Thomas and 

Medford. 

Weinert Matrons 

Club Meets In 

Raynes Home 

Miss-Debbi- e 

The Weinert Matrons Club 

met Thursday In the home of 

Mrs. R. W. Raynes for a program 

on Action in Public Affairs 

Mrs. V. C. Derr was director, 

and she called on Mrs. 

Melvin Vojkufka to introduce 

the guest speaker, Mr. Charles 

Chapman, who explained procedures 

cf juveniles brought to 

ccurt at Haskell, how eases 

were handled, and the ways juveniles 

are holncd ljy counseling 

now. Mrs. H. W. L.ilos sp:jke 

on "How Clubwomen Promote 

Citizenship", by encouraging 

the making and keeping of good 

laws, and stressed the need for 

evcrvone to be an example, 

stand for what is right, and en 

courage youth to be law abiding. 

Mrs R. E. Hutchinson talked 

on thiims the club women had 

accomplished, encouraging Weinert 

residents to buy a flag, fly 

it on religious and patriotic 

days, encouraged people to register 

to vote, especially the 

ycutb, and contributed a table 

to the Community Center. 

Mrs. R. W. Raynes and Mrs. 

II. W. Liles served refresh- 

ments to Mines. Glenn 

Cad-del- l. 

V. C Derr, W. B. Guess. 

R. E. Hutchinson. R. C. Liles. 

J. A. Mayfield, Ftoyd McGuiie, 

Fred Monke, M. W. Phemlster, 

R. J. Ralney. C. N. Struck, 

Henrv Vojkufka, W. C. Win 

chester. Andy Wilfong. Buck 

Turnbow and guests, Mrs. Melvin 

Vojkufka and Charles 

New Member Is 

Added To Paint 

Creek 4-- H Club 

The Paint Creek MI Club mot 

In the Homcmaking Cottage at 

1:00 p. in., March 31. Gail 

vice-presiden- t, Howard, called 

the meeting to order. Becky 

Buerger read minutes of the 

last meeting. One new member, 

Linda Wells, was added to the 

club. 

The study on "Food and Nutrition" 

included vegetables and 

fruits. Mrs. Walter Buerger 

to the group Ihe Import- - 

u'..innln Hall. 

iiiimlo Weaver. 

Sin-a- ' 

I iniln Wells and adult traders, 

Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mrs. 

Wayne Wells. 

IIHOTIIKIC OF MRS. MACK 

MATTHKWS INMUHBII 

A II. Turnlxiw. of Stamford, 

brother of Mrs. Mack Matthews, 

nnBkHl was injured Thurs- - 

wreck- 

Mr Turnlrfwv hnd both amis 

broken, and hi right nrm bro 

ken in two p'ccs He aUo 

extensive cuts nnd bruis-- es ..ijmii hu nice a oxiy. "--- 

Is In 

Memorial llosp- 

Hal, Abilene. 

- 

ui 

Hendrlck 

TITO TTABKET j; FUEfl PRESS. HASKELL, TEXAS 70G2T 

rvM.;-- . 

T"mmtjkjM i m, t 

ti.iim m, ??Tim.2Mi , 

mkt 'MtaKHkt v 

v - LHiH.rr ' " 

&nrA tmmmmmm 

fe.lS' ' j. fts. !i3v3ilrv V 

Ill'SV HKKS Here's the way the Texas Kindergarten Class and 

Pro-Scho- ol Class helps to keep their hometown beautiful. They 

are pictured picking up old beer cans and trash that has collect- 

ed in one of the draws going through town, near the school. Tho 

class also cleans the school grounds once or twice each week. 

'I hey recently received a certificate from "The Weekly Reader" 

commending this effort. 

CPL. JACK MUEGGE AND MISS 

MARGARET McCOY PLEDGE VOWS 

Miss Margaret McCoy, daughter 

or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ed- 

ward McCoy Jr., of Grifton Rt. 

'- 

-', North Carolina, and Jack 

Rodney Muegge, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Gayhart Henry Muegge of 

Haskell, Texas, were united In 

marrlnge Sunday, March 21, at 

three o'clock in the afternoon 

at Hugo Free Will Baptist 

Church. Rev. Robert M. Fader 

cf Kinston officiated at the double-ring 

meremony. 

The bride, given in marriage 

by her father, chose a formal 

gown of silk satapeau and 

rosepoint lace. The empire bodice 

was fashioned with a 

secoped neckline and full bishop 

sleeves. The e skirt fell' 

scflly into a chapel train that 

was attached at the shoulders 

and highlighted by a bow of 

self fabric. The appliiiues and 

motifs of lace and pearl were 

used over all the gown. The 

train was bordered with lace. 

Tho veil of imported silk illusion 

that foil from petals of 

lace, was encrusted with pearls 

and crystals. The bride carried 

a cascade cf pompons centered 

arcund an crchid. 

"Community Improvement" Theme Of 

Progressive Study Club Program 

Community Improvement was 

the general theme o! tlv pro-grair 

tic Progies-iv- e Study 

Club wh'ch met April 1 at tho 

Community Room of the Has-- , 

kell National Bank. Mrs. W. V. 

Folkor, president, presided over 

a bri"f business meeting. A 

loner was rwad to the club 

from Miss Beverly Hill', fresh- 

man student at Midwestern 

acknowledging the receipt 

of a gift from the Hub. 

In describing the official Community 

Improvement Project 

(a r.reicct by General 

Federation of Women's 

CI' ibs and Sears Foundation), 

Mis Felkor described the club's 

project as ; restoration of 

depot museum, 

or creek area through the park, 

and the dream or a civic center 

for the future. 

Mayor H. V, Woodanl was 

introduced as the guest speaker 

who is responsible for the pro 

gross or many or Haskell's 

projects. Mayor Woodard displayed 

and explained a innp of 

the entire city of Haskell as 

prepared by Housing Planning 

and Zoning Committee. This 

map, which showed each house 

and building in Haskell, was 

color-keye- d as to the condition 

ot the premises. This map, and 

other similar maps, will bo valuable 

in working with Housing 

and Urban Development in improvement 

of out conimunll.v 

lie also noted that as of now 

Judy Noinast 

Honored With 

Lingerie Shower 

A lingerie shower honoring 

Judy Niennst bride-toh- e, was 

held in the home of Mrs. Aug 

ust B"!or, in Sngerton, Saturday. 

April 3. hosted by Mrs 

Larry Cornolson nnd Kalhy 

ii iv nielil of Inst week In u car Cornolson of Lcwisvlllo. 

Hie refreshment 

I'ni-versit- j, 

beautilicatiou 

table was 

eovrHl witb blue lace with a 

oenlerplaoo of blue and white 

ow witiutw. left! ihcibet pundi 

wfis strved with whllo onho 

wpiiirft toptMMl with liny wedding 

bolls and blue flowers to 

the group of girls. 

each citizen before undertaking 

any building project must so-ciii- f 

a building permit. 

This mnsler plan which our 

'nsrrnnunity is involved in is u 

30-ye- plnn- - we nre currently 

entering lb" third year. Tho 

Parks rind Beautification Department 

ot this project is currently 

working on cleaning up 

the creek bed nnd area sur 

rounding Rice Springs. 

Plans arc lx?ing discussed to 

rejuvenate Rico SphUigs which 

would not i nly lwnutiry the 

pork area but would be of historical 

significance to this area. 

Tills park wrk is tho City 

Our new airport, when linish-o- d 

will be the culmination of 

3 years of work, and represents 

be the future location of a 

water-storag- e lank. The Industrial 

Foundation which is to he 

revitalized soon views this area 

as an attractive site for industry 

as companies look for air 

facilities, water, paiks and recreational 

facilities, and churches 

In researching potential development. 

In concluding, Mayor Woodanl 

made a strong plea: "Clear 

with your city what you plan to 

do." 

Mrs, Barney Frazier was welcomed 

as a guest. Hostesses 

were Mrs. Bailey Toliver and 

Mrs Lee Roy O'Neal. 

STEAKS 

SEA FOOD 

Junior II 4-- H 

Group Active 

The Junior II .MI, of Haskell, 

have been meeting In Ihe homo 

vl the leader, Mrs. Bonnie Jack-n-- n 

They have been studying 

IH four basic food groups in 

(lie "Outdoor Indoor Meals." 

5th in the Annex of the First 

Baptist Church tor a social and 

buwin'-s- s session. 

The president, Mrs. Beatrice 

Livengocd, presided. The meeting 

opened with a song and 

prayer. 

Devotional was given by Mrs. 

John Stockton Ironi I Corinthians. 

13lh chapter, and I John 

23rd chapter, verse. 

Refreshments of cake, cookie'; 

and entree were served to 

10 members. 

Midwestern 

Students To 

Wed In August 

Protect for 1071-7- 2. 

city, state and federal assistance. 

On this 130-acr- e Mr. Mrs. M. D. Glover ot 

Hutkburnett. announce the engagement 

or their daughter, 

Pliylis Louise, to Glen Davis. 

He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack G. Davis of lUile. 

Mb-site 

will 

s and 

Glover Is a junior nl 

Midwestern University. Mr. Da. 

vis is a senior student at Midwestern 

and will graduate in 

July with a H.A. degree in Sociology 

and has been accepted 

into graduate school at Midwestern 

University. He is a 

member of Tau Kappa Epsllon 

Fraternity. 

The couple will Ik wed August 

11. 

OVERWEIGHT? 

FREE OFFER 

John Celebrate 

nnre of these foods in our Golden Weddingand 

how to recognize good 

fruits and vegetables when 

making purchases. 

'Hie girls were Instructed on 

how to set a tnble for an individual 

meal setting. 

Members were divided into 

two groups. One group prepared 

French fried pot nines and 

the other group made cinnamon 

apples. 

Dobra Wells and Becky Buerger 

sewed tho food prepared, 

to other club members at tho 

close of the meeting. 

Present were Becky Buerger, 

l.lnttu Cnsaerz, Genu risouer, 

- Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell 

diot Their 

Anniversary 

Mr. nnd Mrs. John T. Bell lone. Mrs. Johnnie Plunk of 

celebrated their fiftieth wedding Rulrl. and Mrs. Shirley Oslxirn 

anniversary Sunday, April lib, of Olney. They also have thirty 

at the Sagerton Community grnndchildrcn and six great- - 

Center. They were married on grandchildren, They were all 

April 2, 1921, at Eastland. They nresent except one son and 

came to Haskell County in lfH'J four grandchildren and four 

and have lived around Soger 

ton since then. 

Out 

They have eight children, 

IWlNlard Boll or Sacramento, 

Calir., Mrs. Lcona Powell of 

Dlmmitt. Marvin Bell of Abilene, 

Mrs. Ma it hoi Burns of 

Obioy, Donah! IH1 of Stamford, 

Mrs. Palsy Mnnsker of Abb 

we..": 

of-to- Odrlncx can help you become 

the trim slim pei-so- you wanl 

to be Odrincx Is a tiny tablet 

and easily swallowed. Contains 

no dangerous drugs. No starving. 

No special exercise. Get 

rid of excess fat and live longer. 

Odrincx has been used suc- 

gnosis cnlled from 

Rising Star, Hnmlin, Wichita 

Falls, Bridgeport, Olney, Stamford, 

Rule and Abilene. There 

wore 9.T gnosis registered. 

When You Want Fine Food . . . 

cessfully by thousands all over 

the county for over 12 years. 

The regular price for Odrincx 

Is $3 2;") and $.r.23 for the large 

economy sle. FKKB OITKIt: 

Buy either size Odrincx and receive 

another one Free. You 

must lose ugly lal or your 

monev will bo refunded by 

your druggist. No questions 

inked Sold with this guarantee 

by lolmsou Pharmacy, 118 N. 

Fh-- t SI Mall Orders Filled. 

MEXICAN FOOD 

CHICKEN 

DINR WITH US 

CLIFF HOUSE RESTAURANT 

STAMFORD, TEXAS 

Sorving Stamford, Hnskoll nnd the 

Big Country 

Mrs. R. C. Couch 

Sr. Speaker At 

B&PW Breakfast 

FASHIONED 

EASTER 

P'GE TRifctDfe 

Tnoy have made garlic and 

mi., V&S a.. w? a cinnamon sugar popcorn, grin-din- 

, 

ky..t'iiX'ti. &' 

holio dinners, baked apples, 

pimento cheese sand-wi- i 

m&&& 

lies. 

i&MMm Members have made trips to 

no grocery store to chock 

--.tiers and also to study the 

W 

jft 

o ? ?, Zk1eZA.f;mWm 

s,-- 

Vi 

Atti'iultints 

Million of honor was Mrs. 

Catherine Jackson or Grifton, 

sister or the bride. Bridesmaids 

wire Claudia Lynn Rouse of 

Kins ti .n, Jean Caiwdy of Clayton 

and Judv McClamrock of 

Rnleigh. 

C'pl. Roger Ansel or Columbus, 

Ohio, stationed at Cherry Point, 

served as best man. Ushers 

were Dino Weidell of St. Paul, 

Mini., stationed at Cherry Point, 

Billy Ray and Eddy McCoy, 

brtli i,f Grifton and brothers of 

the bride. 

T.ie bride is a graduate or 

North Lenoir High School and 

attended East Carolina University 

for two years. The groom 

is a graduate of Haskell' High 

ScIkH, Haskell, Texas and is 

serving in the Marine Corps at 

Cheny Point. 

After n wedding trip to 

points, Mr. and Mrs. 

Muegge will make their home 

at Tryun Park, NewPorl, North 

Cainlinn. 

tpi .Muegge is a former em 

I'.CAce .of the Haskell Free 

Press mechanical department. 

nil-riti- 

Mrs. R C. Couch, Sr., was 

guest .speaker at the annual 

Ensler breakfast, T u e s d a y 

meriting at 7:00 o'clock at Fob 

ker's Restaurant dining room, 

for the Business and Professional 

Womens Club. 

Mrs. Couch was introduced 

by Mrs. Opal Adkins, choirman 

cf the Public Relations Committee. 

The Easter tradition of the 

of certain roods. They colored Easier eggs and the 

re learning to cook by the legend of the Lily were given, 

'Ford for Fitness Guide", and followed by the showing of col- 

low to set the table and plan ored slides made during Mrs. 

ittraetive meals. 

Couch's tour or the Holy Land. 

The group pl'ans to enter the Mrs. Ethel Sawyer gave the 

"Food SIkav" In Rule, April 17, invocation preceding the 

and have been working on their 

tecoid books and recipes they 

plnn to enter. 

Members are Knrla Harper, 

Sandra Watson and Bonltu 

4-H'ers 

CAP 

Prepare For 

Pood Show 

Janeanne Williams was a visitor 

of Gloria Muno. at the 

meeting Friday at the Neighborhood 

Center. Four members 

wetc present, Alicia Chavez, 

Sylvia Chavez, Irma Gonzales, 

and Gloria Munoz, and their 

leaders, Mrs. Ixipez and Mrs. 

vice-presiden- 

iPhea. Alieiu, 

presided over the meeting. 

After a brief devotion, the 

girls worked on their record 

bocks as they are getting ready 

the Community and Anrl 

County Food Their 

itacvj. lu 

munity show had to be 

for this week. The mem 

hers have also done some art 

work with old Readers Digests 

that they wltf have on display 

at their Community Show. The 

parents have been very coop 

eratlve in getting ready for the 

Vll-larrc- 

Mrs. Granado, Mrs. 

and Mrs. Gonzales have 

been visitors in the meetings. 

T.E.L. 

. Holds Meeting 

'Hie T.K.L. Class met 

break-rns- l 

and Mrs. Barney Frazier 

presided over the business session. 

Mrs. S. Hassen brought a 

most favorable report of the 

"Four Season's Tasting Bee." 

Tobies were decorated with 

dogwood blossoms, colored Easter 

eggs and arlificiul grass. 

Places were marked with small 

white bunnies sitting in a nest 

cf grass and eggs. 

The Program Coordination 

Committee composed of Miss 

Nettie McCollum, Mrs. Mildred 

Robertson, Mrs. E. M. Frier-so- n 

and Mrs. Loon Pearsey, 

chairman, seivcd as hostess 

for tho breakfast. 

Easier eggs were brought by 

each nicmlier to lie sent to the 

Abilene State School. 

OR 

y ,y u 

Miss Patricia Ann Monroe bo- - 

came the bride or Billy Dave 

Kittloy on Friday evening, 

March 2fi. the St. Paul Uni 

ted Methodist Church of Amur 

illo. 'Die Rev. James S. Sharp 

read the wedding vows. 

Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Colvin 

or 3?01 Lometa Drive, Amarll-lo- , 

are the parents of the bride. 

The bridegroom is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dave (Pete) 

Kittley. Sr.. 0r Rule. 

Matron or honor was Mrs. 

William Schuster Phillips, 

Nebraska, and bridesmaids were 

Miss Debbie Dodson and Miss 

Ruth Ann Godfrey. Miss Kar-cl- e 

Cox was flower girl. 

Tim Cala-ma- n SUNDAY VISITORS IN 

O. W. ALHXANDKIL IIOMK 

Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcr Alexander 

and Terry of Mundny; 

Mrs. Pal Owens or Abilene; 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander 

nnd children, Phillip, Donna and 

Timothy, of Lubbock; Mr. and 

Mrs. Loe Brown or Haskell nnd 

Troy Green of the U. S. Navy, 

Memphis, Tennessee, visited 

Irre Sunday in the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander. 

IIAUKKI.Ii .FUNIOIl 

III CLUB MKIOTS 

The Haskell Junior 

Canyon was 

4-- Club 

met at the County Kitchen at 

3:30 p. m., on Friday, April 3. 

The group made brownies and 

also conducted experiments. 

Weinert Winner 

In UlL Contest 

Weinert was the overall high 

school division winner in Dist- 

18-- rict B University Interscho-Jasti- c 

League competition held 

at Rule High School Monday. 

First and second place winners 

In high school contests 

will advance to the regular competition 

at Tarleton State College 

in Stephenville. 

In elementary competition, 

Gcree students compiled the 

most points. 

Weinert won the high school 

honor with 121 points followed 

by Old Glory, 92; O'Brien, 71; 

and Rochester, 57. 

Rule was second in the grade 

school class: O'Brien third nnd 

Old Glory fourth. 

Church Rites Unite Miss Patricia Ann 

to enter in TVIrmvnn "Ri'llir Finn TTifflvir MoimU 

Show. com- - 

rest man. uroomsmen were 

Jimmy Kittley. brother of the 

bridegroom 

in 

and James Killings 

v-t- h, both of Canyon. Usbers 

wero James Evans ol Canyon, 

'"-vi- e 

Johnson or Farwell, 

James Cabe and Charles Kitten. 

Following a leeeption in Ly-di- a 

Parlor o! the Church, the 

ccuple departed on a wedding 

trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kittley are 

Class 

vr'iduaies or West Texas State 

of 

University. She was a member 

cr Chi Omega social sorority 

April 

and he was a member of Lambda 

Chi Alpha fraternity. They 

will reside at 2105 S. Polk, 

of 

' 

"Sr 

I .' 

Bands of woven cotton swoop over and peep 

through slits of contrasting polyester -- cotton 

shoer a masterpiece of bravado by Howard 

Wolf. Toast'White, PlumWhite, NavyWhite. 

Fincher's 

Haskell, Texas 

pwgai mem 

1 

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j 

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l'AOlfl FOUK 

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TUK UASKULL KltliK IMIKSS, HASKKLL. TI3XAS 70521 - U 

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WE 

GIVE 

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SPPER MARKETS ha 

11 i i 

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I M-- 

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c f357ll 112 N. Ave. D 0. -- i.r. 

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H A SKELL, T E X A S x Is 

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K. - 

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mm s. t "v. . i : 

WK "Where Your Dollar Buys MM -- More" GIVE 

' '. --M4"iS.V j .--' 

WE 

filB 

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GIVE 

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GIVE 

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HHHHIIHHHh 

SPECIALS GOOD TMURSDAV, PR DAY 

Sv SATL1RDAV APRIL- - 

--3-IO 

Apple 

Peach 

Cherry 

Pride of Illinois 

Cut Spears 

1 q 

ASPARAGUS 

Ann King's 

MONKEY 

BREAD 

FRESH 

it JpJB 

BANQUET 

$ 

PRODUCE SPECIALS 

.V s 

POTATOES 

r 

-.-wj- ,wj 

raKrt. 

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Vine Ripe 

Ruby Red 

,. ,t 

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Ct-ol-DZA-J 

303 

can 

M. 

f-)- 

10 

10 lb 

58 

c&ao 

JMfr 

syr 

53 

' - - .r 

rf "l; 

39 

69 

BANANAS 

F. 6!5 

"ftc.- - . ., TS'T 

, . ,,. 

i 

tjP 

St 

Pound 

Tomatoes 39c 

GRAPEFRUIT 6 1 49c 

STRAWBERRIES 

pkgs. 

OAK FARMS 

WHIPPING 

ADMIT 

HALF PlNiT 

29 

c ft i 

j i0r 

s?n 

j 

25 lb. bag- - 

ALPO Chicken and Liver 

DOG FOOD 4 cans $1.00 

EGGS 

Grade A 

3 

Small or 

Ungraded 

for $ i 

DOZEN 

Keebler or Sunbeam 

Cookies 

sw 

Ji 

Assorted 

packages 

New from General Mills 

CORN TOTAL 

uHPMH 

43 

NEW 

CEREAL 

Try Some! 

Panty 

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liile 

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Gladiola 

FLOUR 

2 

WE HAVE PLENTY OF 

TOMATO PLANTS 

PEPPER PLANTS 

L J . - . . 

pair 

$189 

;gSaeiBli liJgBSSSSMisi 

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TO TURN TO our TASKS WITH U 

FAITH AND HOPE . . . STRI VIN; TO I'l1 

HIS FOOTSTEPS ... A HAPPY AM) H4 

TI3K TO ALL! 

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wBft 

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. 

TMIO HASKKU, KMW I'ltKKS. II ANKKU,, TKXAH 7JI52I PAGE FIVE 

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59 

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YOU GET 

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Large W oz. bag- - 

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package 

Compliment 

MEAT AND 

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3 cans 

Large size 

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apawnitf4 

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'.XTI- - 

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"Where Your Dollar Biujh More'' 

SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY 

& 8-9-- 

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jJj 

WE 071 WE WE M WE 

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w '' 

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WE 

ME 

US 

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4wf 

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W WE 

cive 

IP&i 

WE 

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and up (jive 

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i 

.) 

iAGE SIX 

K nnual Spring Meeting of The Texas S''M,b;,teJ0 

pursing Home Assn. Slated April 13 Monitor Fund 

TTTE nASKELH FREE PRESS. TTASKEIX. TEXAS 785JT iniHiiv 

U nr 2 T,""Un,M S,H ?nB 1?"' Nl,rrSin? V0"10 lnt" o Ion o "ill, b venKennco! tlw.1 liivo rnvaRcil Texas In re land Mm; .tripped bare for ur-- 

Hbu 

K rollowinir N ii list oT Ihc "THINK RAIN PRAY KAIN", Texns. Dost storms not Jtwi n mrai pniuicm. omv 

Association, n professional or- - J!1."1,. ,. And. now Mint I DO cent weeks may Ko worse In?, ban developments Is ulowlnR. 

Kcts undmvay on gnnizntian of extended cure fn- - out of my svstem, I'm with fore they get bolter warns the too. 

uesday, April 13, in Austin, cilitles and mulll-cnr- e have it 

vssociutlon 

facilities Mr. and Mrs. Alllc Knrr In you, Katharyn! And, In response head of the slate's U. S. Soil Alxnit 2 million acres of land 

at the Villa Capri Motor In the state, Is dedicated to the memory or Volly Ivy. to your plea for publishers to Conservation Service. In Texas has been damaged by 

Improvement of health care for Mr. and Mrs. Alllc Knrr lit think posit ivi and predict n civde Ginhnm, SCS state wind erosion this year which Is 

!exns 100 and 500 mirMng the aged, and represents over memory or G. V. Middlebrook. date for rainfall, Bill, mv Man conservationist, and a native of about Hie same as 1T. This 

professionals throughout 35,000 of the licensed bods in Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and on the White Horse, has select- - icnnv Citv snv? Texas dust compares lo only 126,000 acres 

ide state. Ita members are family in memory of Volly 0(l April 11. storms have reached nlnnnlni! damaged last year, 'lite most 

uotn pnvnteiy owned and non-- ivy. 

THINK ItAlX I'KAV KAIN! Intensity. "Acres damaged by wind erosion in the p.ist m 

profit homes and all are also Sir. and Mrs. Leon Jones and 

... . . . r 

i .w 

ne state urc expected in 

at the Spring Mcet-o- r 

which nins through Friday, 

Vpril 1G, acconling to Land D. 

family memory 

Ynll, or Lubbock, President or 

lie nssociation. 

The Spring Meeting , . . 

onsists of General Principles 10 Appear At 

f Accounting, hours 

been approved Cnnfn Ifnon 

Lie- - icuau 

Hoard for RoWldUD, VertWlJ 

Administrator, will 

redded toward the hour 

ducational requirement a 

Jursing Administrators 

License. 

I Speakers the General 

Jounting Workshop include 

Talloway. Supervisor Man 

gement Service, Ernst & 

Crnst. Austin, and Jack 

Assistant Proressor 

Eobcrtson, 

f the University 

at Austin. 

" 

The Texas Nursing Home 

.Delation involved in 

timnu nir onuenunnnl nm- - 

iVt'llme fm nnrcinr linmn nrtmln. 

1 V. I 

... ir...,. .....i ..- - ilj 

roiiiiiuis lliu 

VJ2.000 attended education 

d presentations last 

'ears. 

XEROX COPYING MACH- 

INE. Custom Copying 

Public. Excellent copus 

to 8M:.14 inch size. See 

us additional copies of 

valuable papers. Only 15c 

I per copy, cheaper in quant- - 

ities of or more. 

J. HELTON IM'NCAN 

I). II. 

Cahlll & Duncan Agency 

Phone HOI-Iifll- 

affiliated with the American of Mr. and 

Nursing Home Mrs. V. It. Anderson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Woody Frazier 

program 

and all 15 

pave by the 4Jll't" 

insure Nursing Home 

be n1(, 

200 ?. 

Tor 

Home 

ror Ac 

Ish 

or 

Dr. 

As 

,.:.,,... iiiCT 

aunt- 

J&mr Jiomi 

AVM 

VDHC'' . 

.r . . mm Bit .,. .J.M-- 

Jmm ?. 

- "" hhVH 'l tt 'x 

iiui, uil'l 

the 

for 

the 

up 

for 

20 

A. 

x 

character featured CHS memory of Volly Ivy. 

visions ' rs- - ni coon in 

will appear at all four 

of the Santa Rosa Rodeo 

28-M- April 1 at Vernon. 

Other include 

by Vernon's 

on the 

Santa Rosa Palomino Club: 

Earl Wharton, of San Saba, with 

his trained Border Collies and 

veteran rodeo an 

nouncer Cy Trillion, Denver; 

has been Iim, r0(Ico clmm ack Ucnson 

in 

Association. 

in 

In 

on '" 

Gunsmoke" 

of 

in 

highlights appearances 

in 

in 

"Wetback": 

Tucson, Arizona, and Wiley Me. 

Briscoe. 

at for 

for reserved 

Connally 

for general 

for in 

vcars under... on memory o! 

II at Wcs- - In 

Wear. in memory 

Vernon. 

SIDE 

SERVICE STATION' 

(he ",w ""i, " V. ' "" 

re opening 

in 

of Dutch's Side 

Mobil Station, 

his lo stop-i- n visit 

for all of sla 

non 

ADVERTISING: DOESN'T 

. . . 

can wear the 

Gold MedalMm 

foo! 

tant.tMMMWtiki 

rf . J) -- memory of Volly Ivy. 

and Mrs. 

In 

memory of Volly Ivy. 

Mrs. Trav Everett memory 

of Ivy. 

and ,i,,in,i and Mrs. George Fouts 

teleperformances"Ambassadors 

Horseback," 

have 

VA mam - 

TtMfcyk. w - " - JnVjF 

- 

wind erosion this blow season years occurred tnc 

are higher blow when 2.7 million 

Woinert FHA year since" 15," re- - acres were damaged, 

ports. Chapter "If we don't get wide-- 

Observes spread rains soon, wind erosion that the 2 million figure for 

Mr. 

Jesse Dean Nat'l. FHA Week 

The Woinert Chapter of Fu- 

Volly 

ture 

n.lL- - 

Homemakers of America 

Mr. 

have busily In oh- - of the 

FHA report winter to 

series 

virgu 

began 28 con- - the records In wind 

memory Volly ivy. 

tinned 3. started. year. the million acre 

Indian Booster Club mom began 

ory of Volly Ivy. 

each fell figure Is to 

to the 

Mr. Mrs. Lynn 

faculiv ex 

and 

Pace Jr., 

what 

and famllv memory 

moans. 

of Volly 

for the was Ru-thl- e 

J. Ivy. Sr. 

Dullon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hess Harts-fiel- d 

memory of Volly Ivy. 

Irresistible" nnd "Miss 

Resistible" was on 

Mr. and Mrs. Mots Hartsfield 

lab lor 

in memory of Valton Middle-brook- . 

headed by 

Vojkufka. girls is to 

resist to 

Mr. and Mrs. 

any boy 

Ed Honen in 

for 

any reason, ir 

memory 

she fails, 

of Volly Ivy. 

she 

a 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumas 

ribbon. 

the end of 

Tickets priced $3.50 box in memory or 

the the 

Volly Ivy. 

with 

the ribbons 

seats; $3.00 grand- - Mr. and Mrs. 

nnd 

B. R. 

the lenst 

four 

ribbons was 

stand: 52.50 adult In memory or Volly Ivy. 

"Miss 

Irresistible" 

S1.00 kids 12 Mr. 

and 

and Mrs. 

"Miss Resis- 

admission, 

M. L. Cook 

tible" or High 

and go sale Volly Ivy. 

School. 

Wednesday was 

April Wagon Wheel Air. and Mrs. Hill 

"No 

Oatcs 

girl 

tern 1720 Main Street of Volly 

was 

Ivy. 

to 

Mr. and Mrs. 

her 

R. R. 

u 

Overton gripe 

in 

because 

mcmoiy of Volly Ivy. 

gripe 

she was to 

Mrs. 

pay n 

S. Hassen Raja 

HAST 

and in 

memory 

Johnnie Brueggemnn 

of Volly Ivy. 

was 

MOHIL 

fl. .1.-- 1 W.-i- . "innwin At WW. the judge for day. 

Unrry Whwler announces ..'" hams memory of Volly 

was the 

Ivv. 

of 

East 

the was 

Mr. 

and invites 

and Mrs. Riley 

all 

J. Pace 

the minunl 

in memory or Volly ivy. "Ma. Pa and Mo At 

friends and 

him 

Mr. 

this annual 

their 

and 

service 

Mrs. Elbert Johnson, 

r: .,... i,,wi 

needs 

im.i t.. ....... n... .,f 

the food for a 

u,,,u,- salad 

- Ul 

u r. 'V" 

mother nnd fa-- 

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Atchison 

COST 

in memory or 

IT 

Volly 

PAYS 

Ivy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gideon 

in memory or Volly Ivy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCoy 

and Imys in memory or Volly 

Ivy. 

Myron nnd Clara Biard in 

memory or Volly Ivy. 

Mrs. 

day. 

Jim Fouls in memory 

or R. L. Lemmon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox, 

Sr., in memory or R. L. Lemmon.crson 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox. 

Jr., in memory of R. L. Lemmon. 

Perrin. 

Mr Robert Wheat ley and 

Reeves 

- Robin in memory of R. L. Ioni 

It. 

mon. 

Mi's. Frank Spencer in mem- 

Reeves 

ory of R L. Lemmon. 

Mrs. Burwell Cox Estate In 

Reeves 

memory or Raleigh Lemmon. 

Mr and Mrs. Hill Oates in 

memor or R L. Lemmon 

Mr and Mrs Thos. B Rol- - HASKELL PRESS. 

HpJBtfk iCwWvt 

FURRH-LAN- E 

AGENCY 

Insurance - Real Estate 

Insurance 

Hospitalization 

STANLEY FURRII 

864-321- 6 


1971 

already 

Graliam 

mid-195- damages roach 0 may double unless it rains soon, 

levels." He (minted out, however, that 

Graham conservation programs pushed 

breaking drought n major by ills and local soil 

been engaged cause problem. Many and water conservation districts 

serving National Week areas rainfall have lieon extremely vniimoie 

which March lie lowest since wero curtailing damages this 

through April The While 2 

week by member "Dry weather last kept high, It isn't close 

writing notes 

farmers planting tlie K minion oamagen 

plaining FHA 

crops, ttranam continu- 

Bowl days of 

Chairman day 

ed. "Hie drought reduced 

the efrectlvenoss of emer- 

"Miss 

gency tillage which form- 

good surface 

ers rely on prevent wind mulch of residue 

Tuesday, Melanie 

high wind velocities protected wind 

The aim in the December to Mny blow 

said. 

talking 

season to accompany 

a severe drought." 

installed 

presents him with At He the combination of 

day girl drought, high winds 

most 

causing serious wind storms 

crowned 

damage across a wide soc- - Graham in 

the state. arc 15 500,000 acres of 

Woinert 

creating problems cropland subject to 

Gripo'' for people respiratory ail- - Northwest Tcxns 

day. Each striving merits. Reports from orric- - planted protective 

complete day without tell of roads streets grasses. Nearly a million 

with each blocked of depleted rangeland have al- - 

required pen- drifts against houses. It's seeded. Belter grass- - 

alty. 

this 

STATEMENT OP 

Thursday highlight 

week. This 

"Stamford Electric (!oo(era-live- , 

Banquet". 

riled the 

affair each girl Federal Government a Compli- 

prepared 

ance Assurance which it ashonoring 

their 

Electrification 

Administration 

Anderson. 

memory 

available 

LANE 

Office 

- 

the 

the 

the 

erosion 

million 

said, 

the Rural 

Chapter Beau, Tommy it corn- - 

blame 

Karen Sue nl.v all reouiremenis all the flmneht hut 

linger planned the program. VI the Civil Rights only or the cause. We've 

Earlier the each Act 196-- the urging people for years 

a "Secret Grandmother" Regulations or the Department do a better leaving 

the community. girls or Agriculture issued there- - on the soil 

completed the week by under, the end no per- - during 

than any season 

Graham expressed concern 

may 

said the 

Is agency by 

and 

manv from acres 

cover 

has also 

some 

to erosion. 

And 

always seem 

said 

nnd lack 

of cover was especially 

last 

tion or storms years 

dam- - 

age in 

len 

to 

and acres 

with and 

Inc., has with 

in 

sures 

ther nnd that 

and 

in and and 

residues 

Many listen do not." 

something special for them, son States shall, Graham when you 

Reeves was in charge on the ground or race, color, or good moisture, as we 

the 

national origin, be excluded 

from participation in, be denied 

THINK KAIN PRAY RAIN! the benefits of, or be otherwise 

subjected to discrimination in 

in memory 

the conduct 

of It. 

its program 

L. 

and 

the operation of its facilities. 

Mr. and 

Under 

Mrs. Bill Reeves 

this Assurance, or- 

in ganization 

memory of 

is 

Mrs. C. G. 

committed not to 

Mr. and 

discriminate 

Mrs. 

against (er-so- 

Bill in 

memory of Mr. and Mrs. V. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill in 

of Volly Ivy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill in 

memory of Jim Fonts. 

CIOIJ" pencils now 

nt 

Life 

HUD 

Re8. 864-254- 9 

n 

record- - 

during Dust 

19.10's. 

"It's remarkrtblo how land 

covered with a 

crop is being 

from erosion," 

Graham "Farms and 

ranches covered with conservation 

measures under 

the Great Plains Conservation 

Program are weathering 

well, 

land said that 

The some 

also health wind 

with have 

SCS 

es 

sand 

And so been 

land management is holding 

NON- down wind on range and 

DISCRIMINATION pasture land. 

"But 2 acres of 

being damaged by wind this 

year is simply intolerable," 

Graham "especially when 

you realize it could have lx?en 

will prevented. It's ensv to 

Miller. Earn fully with it on ihrn's 

of Title or prut 

year girl or Rules been to 

chose job or crop 

in The sui-focdoing 

to thnt but some 

in the United said thnt 

Nan of have have 

had in recent years, wind veloc 

ity drops. And emergency tillage 

works as a good standby 

measure. As a result, (coplo 

of 

get by without wind damage 

during good rainfall years in 

this spite of the fact their 

may be bare. This lulls many 

any farmers into complacency and 

on the ground of race, color they ignore sound conservation 

or nntionnl origin in its policies farming principles. 

nnd practices relating lo appli- But right now, the concations 

for service or any other servationist said all that will 

(lolicics and practices relating help is a good rain. 

to treatment of benericinries 

nnd participants including rates, 

conditions and extension or ser- ATTEND MEMORIAL 

vice, use or any or its facilities. SERVICES FOR 

FREE 

attendance at and participation RALEIGH l. LEMMON 

in any meetings of beneficiaries Air. and Mrs. Carl Arbucklo 

and participants or the exercise 0I i,r' Worth: Mr. and Mrs. J. 

of any rights of such lx?neric- - P Johnson and Lisa of Abiiaries 

pnrticijKints in lcnc! Mrs. Walton 

conduct or operations of of Grfmd Prairie in 

organization. March for Memorial 

s 

"Any person pc'-vlce- 

believes for their uncle, Ra- - 

himself, specific class or lc'KM 

individuals, to be subjected by 

organization to discrimination 

prohibited by Title VI or the 

Act the Rules Regulations 

issued thereunder mny, 

by hlmsclr or a representative, 

file with the Secretary of Agriculture, 

Washington, D. C. 20230, 

or the Rural Electrification Administration, 

Washington, D. C. 

20250, or organization, or 

a written complaint. Such 

complnlnt must Ik? filed not la. 

tor than 90 days after the alleged 

discrimination, or by 

later date to which the Secretary 

of Agriculture or the Rural 

Electrification Administration 

extends the time for filing. 

roomily or complnlnnnts be 

kept confidential except to the 

extent necessary to carry out 

the purposes of the Rules 

- 

and the Mr- - "d Bill 

the this were Has- - 

land 

that land 

state 

kell 30th 

who 

or any - 

this 

nnd and 

this 

all, 

such 

will 

and 

r"" 

'" ' 

i a. z 

Yes, yov to can live in Toal Comfort. You don't Kovo 

to to fill living 

bvy o nw homo enjoy th advanUqas of 

Wtrkilly ... you can romod! UP TO TOTAL ELEC- 

TRIC LIVING! And Wr T.xai Utitttiet wtK kelp you plan 

far comfort, cUoofinw nd convni4C . . . fwiuros Ihor 

you can't ordinary 

ml find in ait home. 

Before yo ramodal. talV fo Wosl Taxas UlHilio- -. 

aboufr advantage of Total Baeiric Gold 

living, and be suro io WTU's incontivo allow-ajw- the- 

Modalliorj 

ask about 

pi 

and uw tpocidl low ratet for Tafal Eloclric Homos. 

wi 

Live Bolter Etectricaly 

tqwl 

lOnertunity 

kCmpwwr 

an titvutor 

cwntJ company 

f 

maaBma(Smr m Htmpmmmmi 

We 

iMieK to mo c 

9 ARE PROUD 

If TO ANNOUNCE ... 

2'!rtel Soil Conservation Service Warns 

"wlTun'S That Dust Storms May Get Worse 

W.V.'IV llinmrt ... nt riilnmn U......I. , 

Temple. 

Now Stock the Beautiful 

Regulations." J4C 

""" 

CROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS j 

and REFILLS 

CHrome 

J& 

WW 

HASKELL FREE PRESS MM 

" 

new farm 

kSuccess Is the Crop vfe i 

"""''jIIMBbV .it may be , 

f THE MAN WHO THINKS and plans ahi 

, Hke peopla who think wreess-bocau- iyj 

th crop we cultivate. If you seo an opporturSI 

pand or mechanize your operation, come In2 

ITT J " " ,na w abl 

Ar 

you 

BEffiik, 

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASS0CIA1 

OF HASKELL 

JOE HARPER Manner 

Offices al Haskell, Anson and ScjmoJ 

irnskcll Telephone: 81I-2(HT- C AriMin Tclipliow: 

Long-tim- e loans on forms nnd ranrhes in El 

Jones, uayjor rind Knox Counties. 

It's a perfect 

for a 

Gas Dryer! 

Let it rain. Let it pouc When you dry , j your clothes indoors in a modern ' 

gas dryer they come out soft ' 

and fluffy and sweet smelling. 

Never stiff or yellow. A gas ' 

dryer is fast Easy on your 

clothes. Easy on your budget 1 

Vrtii nnn ttnr n ni11A 11 t.it 

about a penny far less than the w Q 

cost of drvinc elcctricallv. 

Let Lone Star or your gas appliance 

dealer show you how any day can be ' L 

perfect drying day. 

6 Lone Star Gas 

LATEST REPORT ON DRIVE! 

OF FARM TRANSPORTATIO 

. WKKAi. AhETY REGULATIONS FOR DRIVERS OF FI 

TRUCKS was the .ubject of special hearing Thursday, April! 

... ipanment ot Iransportation. U 

PROTESTS BY FARMERS 

nd other, again.t the elimination of farm driver exempli1 

federal safety regulations are beginning to show resultr, DlRB" 

HUBERT KAYE of DOT'. Bureau of Motor Crrfcr Safety pn 

t the meeting a change in federal regulation, that would exempt 

r. uncludin, but not limited to farmer.) of vehicle, withal 

ro.. weight not in exce.. of 10,000 lb.. TWELVE FARM SPO 

rvit.N-.,ncIu- d.ng Senator Henry Bellmon roicU.l. rnn,re5,rn.DJ 

Abourexk (S.D.), and NFU A..i.fnt Legi.lative Director 

rton-te.t- ,f,ed at the hearing. BARTON SAID permitting. 

ro.. weight of only 10,000 lb., wa. inadequate and .hould 

n oraer to allow for the need, of farmer.. HE 

REQUESTED fr 

con.ultatio with DOT official, before any revi.ed regulMion. 4 

..-- ca in me federal Regi.ter. UNDER A PREVIOUS POSTP 

, w, apartment of Translation ha. until July 1 " 

driver exemption.. 

HASKELL COUNT 

FARMERS UNION 

Willard Mullins, President 

be I

Mill 

11)7 

LASSIFIED 

insertion', i 

rtUMMuriii 

rllllUKC "' 

. I"'r 

'VJOT' 

IjMi SHOP 

j. No join 

' I lunir 

:i7. il.inmi' 

e ;inr 

Inn .iwillDHS. 

Mi uxiler 

Bd mil i wi 

litre 

5,1IC0 Willi 

malls 

y,iitol Far. 

-, 

tutu- 

it't'ii' 

I'liow 

I'Jlfi' 

en or rcno- - 

Ktiaiantee 

M.iIIiins Co. 

fcpiin s mix 

I lei ! in 

ami 

0 niinlc 

12 irp 

Hr cmerine,, 

o (Mi If no 

humbcr from 

Wife 

INFFDS see 

kin Saw. One 

It, Woodard 

h'nrrl Dealer. 

vpner, cab 

Iciunia. siinp- - 

Also 

iinliim. 

liimnln 

corn Hulk 

vc Hatchery. 

HM-l- 

EKVirK I0e 

Kovl Federal 

hour, Texas. 

ll'SE is now 

ID, L. 13 Cox. 

ficicnt. I'eOn 

ustie carpet 

ectne sham- - 

He 

h:is oneniims 

dealers iw 

prination call 

m. VMtc 

miture 

Ivuly Am-j- , 

$:tui5. 

it .'! cushion 

Snci.il dark 

MiKhtlv soil 

Moth mater- - 

ii lo bark. 

long. Only 

Traditional 

Ikiccii nylon 

fit condition, 

K'iI b ins- - 

frilly Amer 

nylon .sofa 

iin swivel 

lUlitly. Holli 

lW pl.ihlk 

fifeit londi 

Ini aims, 

piece TMiiy 

r"m suite 

iikc tweed 

Now t $:ioo, 

'"I condition, 

'S. 

limed oak 

P'Hni on Inif. 

Hi'ltr, lieaw 

"rs Pel fni-- l 

'"u:. drop 

U' leaf in 

" i, m.w. 

'itlillon. 

"in an Sofa 

'in - 

iilatroi'in 

"I ins Sofa 

" iK'd Has 

:"(l rust col 

'"li pieces 

; su'a.tt.i 

' ""iii'-e- r 

i( 

,,,llif,urtrded. 

'it' JlRiim 

r1 wlh new 

lso lias vor. 

H'atur. 

1,1 

-'I 

with 

mail I5,,u, 

' liiuli 1..1..1, 

Newt $11!). 

X.1U.U1 

v & Co. 

:'irniuo" 

'JVxas 

P STl'I) SPRVl j. 

hi . Hit Fhk.'H No J! 10J 

. Hit (lllnos of Three liars 

mill Drpih Charge over lllnit 

S and Mansfield Comanche,. 

C'i inner Huddy or Cliuonco 

(hnmlt. Phono 025 3281, Hoch 

r lor. M lHi 

WANTKI5 TO H'UYf 8.N 01' !)N 

Kord tractors. V. C. Robinson. 

8001) Ufford, Fort Worth, Tonus 

7IHIG. Will he In Haskell weekend 

of 2 tilt. i:M(ic 

JUNK Iwhy bed, 

I oiks, fitrnltinc, dishes, bottles, 

1 eaullfnl hishwiire, records. 

( 'othliiK, quilts, mine We buy, 

sell and trade. 17(11 N. 1st St., 

.Mrs. llailey Languid. Wife 

"MARTIN" "T.V.'m", Antennas. 

Air Condilioner.s, .small nppli 

aiiees. Service, repair and 

North (ilh Sheet and A 

Fast, Haskell. KUSp 

WFLlT K'FPT Varpets "show the 

results of rcKiiiar Hltie Uishe 

sptt cleaning. Kent electric 

shnnijiooer $1.00. Sherman.' 

I-- lour Co. He 

roit "SAI.K 

FOR SAI.K: dates fan bells 

and radiator hoses, all sizes and 

.service; Delco batteries and 

service: (J M.C. air and oil fil 

ters: flat nerviee M. C. Wil-fo- n 

Texaco Station, Phone Ml- - 

27GG. Hnskoll. 8tfo 

IDA'S "SPOHTSWFAir "SHOP. 

Closing shop 2 to 3 months. All 

merchandise at eloseout prices. 

Cost and Ik'Iow cost. Prices ko1 

Ihru April. 101 North Ave. G. 

FOR SALK: Slim (Jym. 

lOtfc 

" the 

number one home exerciser in 

the world. Call Kay Croft, J101 

N. Ave. I., KG 1218.1 for free 

home demonstration. 101 ft; 

FO'ft SAI.K: Hih Krade dicse'l 

fuel that will n'wv you satisfaction. 

Dean Hut tine Co. Phone 

SG for prompt delivery. He 

FOlCkALF: Fiber "lass "Hass" 

boat; one 2() H P. motor; one 

10 IIP motor; one electric troll 

ing motor. Ferrell Coston, 1I0G 

iNAve. C, Haskell. 12lit! 

FOU SALkri959 Fold,""! speed 

piekui), $223.00; John Deere 

trailer; new 1 ton air conditioner, 

complete. Western Auto. 

ll-15- c 

AUTOMOHILF FOU SALF: 10GG 

Chevrolet station 

waKon. All power, factory air, 

windshield washer, new tires, 

new clock, new tags, luggage 

rack (ehiome), vinyl upholstery 

and low mil age. Don't know 

what oil is. New shocks, air 

cleaner, plugs, jjoinls and condenser. 

White and Hku new. Sec 

Bob Hurst at T.V. Shop or call 

8G13(ir. Reason for selling 

have another car and can't 

keep up both. 

13 Me 

H. F. LANGFORD 

Sund & Gravel 

Caliche & Fill 

Rule Itwy. W. Haskell 

See Your 

CllllYSf.Hll 

IM.YMOtJTH 

l)()I)i: 

(Cars & Trucks) 

Dealer Now 

FOR THE BEST 

DEALS 

Perry Motor Co. 

301 Smith First 

IMio. Hdl-'iss- a 


UI'.NT A llner l'nilaliln 

Washer on M day lease pur 

clmse plan only $10 mtmllilj. 

U'l your lent apply on 

purchase. 

Aiidersim Tire Company 

IMI S. Avo. K. I'll. 

(ilAICI.KS A. I'"(VT 

l'l'iU'rul Tux Analyst 

and Coiisiillanl 

In Foyl Building 

Pho. 888 2G1G, 119 N MiUim 

Seymour, Texas 

COI.OU TV KKKVM'i; 

Piompt, Honest Service 

BOB HURST HAIHO 

.V TV 

(Across, fnim Fmd House) 

t riii.iie Kiil-Ital- 

(Day or Night) 

Am iiIhii ADMIIIAI. iK-ulc- r 

for thin uroa. Will givo 

Home IToinonstralion 

Wlfr 

M. I.N I ATI' i nt, si 

-- 'O SALI3: Woiide.ful eondl-U-- n 

.lorno at 80-- w. h St. Plm. 

JG1-30I- 5. Beam & pier founda-l.on- , 

new ixwf. Has well, kit-clie- ti 

all new by T.iurman 

II vmcls. 130 fl d'ep. 13 ft. 

(ine!.ides spare corner 

tot adjonhiK liomei, wall funv 

c, d.ic.ed-l- n air. Ileal heap. 

. . 

13-M- 

rOB SALIC: 3 bedroom house 

located on 3 acres Just outside 

0 south city limits. Call 8G1-2S7- 

.,0lfc 

HOUSF FOU SALF:'2 bedmom 

modern house for sale or trade. 

M) North 7th St. Lee Corzlne. 

!tfc 

I.O.ST .V FOUND 

TV,. 

LOST: Bed, white and blue 

Ixiw on comb Bought for Faster. 

Beluin to Free Press 

Karen Campliell. Up 

LOST: 1 red hoirer with darker 

face. Weighs appioximately .2Ti 

lbs. Norlliwest of Haskell, eight 

miles. Call II K. Henry. 8GI-2- C 

12. Me 

O". 5"" 

WANri:n 

WANTFD Responsible party to 

take over 1HGS Singer console 

sewing machine Dues nil fancy 

stitches without attachments 

Original price S3'.)9.r). balance 

$118.90 or J11.75 per month 

Call 8G 189. U-la- p 

WANTED :' Sewing, nnv " 

kind. 

Call SG13."i91. Bonnie Shellon 

ll-lH- ) 

WANTKI): Wiiiucii fur perm 

liiii'ilt wars S7.S0 anil up. 

Clnisteiie's Itcaiily Salon, yal 

N. Ave. II. Pie 

WANTFD- - 

Will pay i ash foi 

giKul used mcichandi.se or will 

sell on 20" commission. Lac 

key's Auction House. Phone 

8G 21lfe 

WANT' TO BUY: Furniture and 

appliances, or what have you 

Buy or trade for mo-- anything 

' 

Tiade Center, Throckmorton 

I lighw ay. Plione SG 3Sl fc 

PROFi:SSIONAL"carpet clean 

ing. See Sherman's SGI 2191. 

2ltlc 

WANTFD: Apartment manager. 

Retired or semi-retire- d 

couple for small place. Call C. 

D. Pennington nt SG in 

Haskell, or Bill Pennington nt 

:S30 West Main. Grand Prairie, 

Texas. Phone 2M2G2-.r890- . 8lfe 

.y" AXA' Nn 

FOB KKNT 

FOfl RENT:" Unfurnished hous-c- s 

for rent. Call 8G JOtfc 

CAUT) ()F THANKS 

We deeply appreciate the 

many expressions of sympathy 

and deeds of kindness extended 

In Us in the los of our loved 

rue, Raleigh L. Lemmon. Wc 

re-ili.- e how much friends mean 

to us at such a time. Mrs Raleigh 

Lemmon and nieces and 

rephews. 1 le 

'iNHHHHKiUMMHHB 

It Takes Only 2 Minutes 

With Our New Automatic 

KWIK KAR WASH 

Remain In your car while 

it is thoroughly washed, 

and if you like, given a 

coat of wax. 

Wash, only 75o 

Wash A-- Wuv, Sl.00 

K. II. HAMMKIC 

TKXACO STATION 

Haskell Hlwny, South of 

Coea Cola PIan. 

STANFORD, TIOXAS 

PLUMBING 

Repairs, New Installations, 

Dialn lines and sewer lines 

unstopped 

JERRY D. COBB 

Plm. Hlil.','H!l 20.1 ,S. Ae. I 

Haskell, TeviiH M 15o 

HK.MI DKIVHUS NKKIHB) 

NOW Train to drive Semi 

Tractor and Trailer Pulling 

loial and over the road 

You can eain up to SIW) per 

hour Just short training ic 

quired For Interview and 

dpi trillion. Call (91.r GIG 

(II K5, or Write Highway Ss 

icms. Inc . 1701 Ave D. P 

O Bia 1391. Brownwood 

Texas 7(kS01. 

M-1- 

FOB ( I'S'IO.M IH'H.T 

IK).MhS or HOMIi l'lN 

SI.BVIUBS 

Al Be.iMiiiiililo ItaliiH 

Sw - 

wn.ni; coNhTiciici'ioN 

Miinduy, Tuxni 

IMioiio HH7 

to It. f thank you for the 

city-wid- e 

burking 1 received and the 

oproth'ni'y to represent Haskell. 

Knl-- Darnell. Mp 

AKJ OF THANKS 

? wish to thnnk our many 

i " ' io showed unfailing 

ryinnathy In io many ways In 

cur bereavement. This time of 

ioii-e- was iiioit- - bear-a- l 

le f r tin because of the assistance 

c f our friends. We 

'your kindness. Mrs. 

VUly J Ivy Kr and family. Mp 

TIIIMi KAIN 1MCAY KAIN! 

HALF 

Cured 

Armour or Gooch 

Borden's: Lemon, 

Yogurt 

Peiser 

Cf EtltlJ 

Grade A large, 

Country . . . 

Folgers 

Hunt's 

Hunt's Tomato 

Hunt's 

Gladiola 

HOME OWNED 

CAItn OF THANKS 

We wsh v expiess our sin 

rue ap;,i 'cation to everyone 

'c- - the love.y flowers, food, 

aycrt. cards and every act of 

kindness snown to us during 

'.ho Illness and lo3s of our loved 

cne. Ctcd bless you. The family 

c' Hrwjird Parker. Mp 

"".') w -- INKS 

i ort .nity 

' ,,'",n r my slncerost appro- - 

'at'o' 'o- - the oards and 

""s o me durin-- j my 

recent rlay in the Inspital. A 

special thanks to the doetirs 

and nui'Ts who were so nice to 

me. Jcs? Tyler. Mp 

I.IST-FINDF- tr nlp'iHbetizc 

yo i'"i enMy rn'!-- telcp'ioT 

n"in'.e . in grcv 'T vvn'nut n 

HAShTLL FUEL '. UKSS. 

or 

w. Jb'LjajnrtanftufcswrJ "rw jg ., km- - rfmm? 

Orange, Cherry, Peach 

Carton 

Peaches 3 

JUICE 

lan 

AND 

m smr . k 

WHOLE 

Ham b 

CAN HAM 

Tomatoes 3 

FLOUR 

mammmssmwmfflffimm- - 

nil-- : iiASkisu, mm I'hess, iiAbkisu,, nsxAs vtioai PAGE SEVEN 

ADS 

( :: or thanks 

1 u. i to express my sincere 

I if la i .i for nd the support 

".'e::.ttd h me throughout the 

Ml s Texas Universe" png-ca- nt 

and the two weeks prior 

Rule Names 

Tcp Citizens 

KKTUKNS TO BASK 

Tlmij'ti (Troy) 13. Orcein hni 

ri lined to Iwje in Memphis, 

'I 'Mineanee. Ho Is in the U. S. 

Navy, and was heme on emergency 

have to attend h'.s grandmother's 

funeral, Arzy Bogs ol 

Bruckenrldgc. 

He vilsted In the home of h' 

mrther. .Mrs. Lee Brrwn: hi 

grandmother and gnndf-Mh'- ' 

iMr and Mrs. G. W. Alexander 

t Huskell, and with Ills father. 

Curtis Crecn, of Brcckenndi 

.?.' 

for 

3 tor 

5 lb. 

bag 

OPERATED 

49 

..,. w- - Mku 

Fd Cloud and Mn. Jim.' 

White wen named Rule's Man 

and Woman ct the Year al the 

annual Chamber of Commerce 

banquet Tuesday night. 

C'oud is a letired farmer and 

'- -' rrrr state representative. He 

vis honored for the services 

he has given the community 

j ugh the vear.s. 

Tl-- s. While an emr'oyeo o! 

"vst Texas Utilities, was ree- - 

t 1 

-- rt vi in 

"' UVrtcn head foot 

v" itMletlc dircc'o-r- i 

'tl n C He :e, 

"t for the Ho 

iri'Stl his listeners to work out 

a 'game plnn" for their lives. 

'SKK'.f. VISITOl'.S 

" ji l'-- ( bT"',', ?T-n 

i Mrs Manky Banc': 

Tbi"-- dv of 1'i't week, were 

8 lb. 

$089 Fresh 

29 

doz. 43c 

z. 19c 

No. 2l2 cans 

No. 300 cans 

No. COO cans 

Bam a 

Keith 

HAS CritlXU SI'UUNO? 

A lo'-'- k al the teniperatiin 

Cf ,1 t 

' t' 

l low jC '.hi .s .or th.5 .uit 

few Axyr: 

Filday, April 2, at; Moil-d't- 

Avrll 31; 

April 0, 33, and Wednesdiy, 

Vitril 7, 33 

tt of Lbbouk. 

EasturOiniicr 

?r 

V tfS. '&$ 

bag 

Potatoes 

Lettuce 

Tomatoes 

Bananas 

Mrs. Baird's 

Angel Food 

I I 

59 Texsun 

49 

S ' 

a on 

PRODUCE 

LB. 

46 

it i 

. - ? "nr.ss I 

V "ii b" t buy. in 

ip i t h ill the local 

news Cash in on the 

v " ,- T''er' 's some 

hlri" for "vervnne In the 

p - Wtf i 

.., . -- r.m mmmk--- 

oz, can 

69c 

m ZsSL mil 'I 9 

FROZENFCOD 

Lemon Chess 

Head 

Frozen Rolls 29 

Grapefruit 

JUICE 

SKKfiSmjW. 

FRESH 

Jb 

P0GUE GROCERY 

Take Time 

39 

19 

Pound 

10 

Regular 

Cak 49c 

Pie 49c 

Package 

39 

EXTRA PARKING liElllND STORE 

( 

" 

i 

4 itl : 

1 

n. 

I i 

i i il 

a. , 

!j t 

'

. 

f I 

.1 

V 

I J 

I 

i 

If 

If'! 

!. 

f 

f 

' 

rAORRiniTT TTTE TTASKBIX FIlEfi PURSS. TTASKKCK. TETAS 7H7.2T 

Haskeil County History 

111 t 

MIS Mill 

pliUYh W, IfcsM 

UuHols txi uve t'ti ttkvuat 

to In held INwhIv. AprU Tth, 

hme bv printed and brgbt 

idt Salurday ahe ottntf 

WiM W pWtntttal tlto pWMW 

Wlto rpvl 

Hi be Wy fHH 

I hKm n tbe day ot th kv 

tiuiv 'INvo AMmtton to be 

tfbjvHed to rv tor t years. 

whI ettb tvw wutt apfwar v 

the bidim tor this pv. J tl 

Sm HWU V, C. PMNWMM lto 

are vonv rtom s AMm-mad 

iw tto hw Yb 

toMe of . O, Chapman ajv 

Pin t a eattttafet tor Ot 

Aitory. ad he hKefc has 

mm pawui! tar the place The 

rhMton will be held- i the 

lit;. HU, with JUrt PWtw 

A erwtl at bebA' v?vny 

W and on hundred people 

gathered, at the w Ctty Htoffc 

c IWxky vwm of thtt 

K. where thv nttd 

bttNpwt at barbevUed. oat and 

efeJN&v as wt ti the w 

hwd Chb. OImiCn vt toe rw 

twWr. of the Ctr OtuMot. 

bamaevx man. d members o4 

b Cblb all were hvevr el. 

aikJ the ekiie va. a 'tKt de 

NWtCV I' 

INTKNTHW TO 

AHH.Y KViK N Vit H 

HOSIfru IHSTRIOT 

V r H : KKMHK.VIS of 

JO.N VM HVnKHIL lH 

VIKjs V:Vv IM VIX O MI-U- 

UVVKKKSVKi VVKVIKS: 

W 4TSfcfv-t)irtl,v- i JMVVl V ! 

to he IVxv l.vviittuv i ik 

IMkluKW rf ?. Act Mt 

XX ACT wto Omt 

hr l?x Aif 3Mb Uqh 

VHSk to 9MM)r tor w 

immni iter Chiwiirtt 

''' CVumw v it to 4k 

(M wfeujfc t taMW4 m imm. 

"testy pwnftht lr m 

IN9 H ltoHWiifife w Wtft 

1Psrv pwm'rtftim,; ?mtrjm 

-- vdir wmm 

A. C 

A, t V-- 

A. J VtH 

it S H 

w. 

H. K Hww wowr vV Vv-ti- a 

AtriHiDr 

i ili$ AUO 

W H My Ipft nu-- k tor 

w trn to HwtHto fe 

r. Mt Nrs. ?. K. IbS r 

ra 

w u mm tf Rwb 

sM his 

to w 'IVv WKf. 

rtwAte .vV twano 

o 0mHI- - VtoMM c m 

A-w- J 

M- - 

Mjiutwi ltoct wfenwKl 

MMHk ftt bM6te OTJ to 

tri to Ftert Wwrtik 

MeMfeoMi U MitL J L 

F. w( mi. MN 

,' Ruf www iM tokiU i 

WwMct W 1 rrriii. Etkntor. 

-- v W ThcMM MMi Hvwrv 

VMV lr "4w-- WMMt 

ticvMw ' Jr ,w '.vwwwr 

- h. OowBfc 

i efr In- - to 

v m urtto ftUto fcw 

.- - NrtTK mht 

' ' x Yurdh 

WHY BUY? 

LEASE 

A ill) HP Case 70 Tractor 

tror $200ai3O per year 

r rill tavtoe rtitr Prwtsif 

MES Ca'NPt" IWLEMLNT 

Sittrtarcit .rtuv Piw iTJ-3tiS- &, 

mmmn'iinmmmm.m,,, ...n... , wwwwtTy.w. , ., 

Pun TIT 

vs Pcrfcwntanc Gaariix 

oo r e .v 

SCS Dist. Supervisor Yeary Points 

Out Advantages of "Mulch Tillage" 

HU Ntw f.wir 

ot 4Mhl Vili-- rnmion up 0 

- Irvx svl w4iw 

fshbt- - 

erf vknttoK' ctv(ir 

w.tlc) ef Hmfr ftv 

utoiv Hxxi wki vvr fcv 

wt ti yiekl iwolch Uhl 

wr vi jjrain socshtutt asv us' 

wt xjtU to or histxT than 

virW rwn tftioKiHy tfU 

tU lWs." vlnUuuu ss. "IKm 

evr. tlw tom way kne 

svh! toutvrntwv. dki'ieic vxxl 

StnUMKttKtt w tho JH-U- 5 &K 

M0turvk eiervvU by ttv 

tuMtvii uuitU- - vrteis Uu ik" 

Wt feilvr w the vcrutng a 

ou. The Nteu docs twt. of 

vvurc. 4kiutuk the need tor 

vlfcvr jewvxi iunuiue: jwuetare. 

wk tte-t- f nr MftMrct eHv 

trvt" 

hfe Wv tuuk'h tillage dK 

h ot tnk urvs a Arid. 

ftettwr uMttoiMAUNi prvfor 

m $eflbd iriuiits ht eeL 

Tti tvrti&Mr. twni aki 

Htiik fur wvi ontw) 

Hhdr dtrurtiie wt a ottnit 

'vrlioo ei tfcc soil xurtv ltt 

MNmt)oAt mt(KrUtv. $ to W 

toips iv eft tvMuued to J 

ttor ai jpk ami .Wmot-- t tf 

wrfticv NUit t ihtMrbcd a MMt 

tn. Aad tch, fehito 

H" Wt tfw sxrfoof tor mn! 

SJnc ft t Wiitt I a 

"" k !! pltw It oss to 

. 

Ht.'fci to a 

N! m. c-- 

"frifciMto,"1 QrlMUM, fMMt 

" MMMk efticmelt 

wrfcfto Mfci toil t ttttv 

! to or'ftww uet 8MP- - 

With d.wjS 

nm 'Qsmr ttmtmm. of 

' a m R. Oi 

CtMBts own 

- 

$ fcrtf'4 a Aw at 

JV 9 OB cr . 

v; u i ftKihy iueatoML .d ar 

Haskell Xatzonal 

Offers Photo 

Itaster Charge 

!-- Vmmr C?kMH(f it quv 

MMteowr r ih wtoa Nfcctti. 

P tttfwintrw tad pMMmru tr 

twwr nuw iw xfrvnM 

.' 

vtB 

to wNto ji tviMt ootor. 

B 3 vltomiewAy toik 

9&MOK m v baK C te 

Hwto Mmiw 0u CJimi. 

ilto Mto Ito Mte&ift N'mmk- - 

Mft MinM i(tt; Sxwrs-- 

rHHIt. 

Ant 13 vmwuuii 

Aarl & kBN 4KO 

jr ttor xhrrsmc w 

ltoto Mkw Ototw Cuot 

4 Mkw Ctoms 'CJH 

Ptow 

--mugs tm 

bc mam MkBttaA tba 

' ar !tort en,a 

t? W Sbaptosav mm 

(itoiiWi toe himhmc &e na- 

"W tou. 

itt slopiiiff mihJ irMvt In 

. i u im- - f IN m.wt Kii' 

Hk.l' ' ! 'l l 3 'ttnl 

. m) iUMt nw wwk W 

,.t t'ncut. IX H. Vr!. 

irt iVni of ihr lmhxl Huh. 

(vvrrsrtiJ the phvtwt t th 

elab in hvtn ih vvnvbli 

th tmivUuvtNl swnU 

i miMk1 wrl mlfcs Nmtinn '' 

H vs-- - Armwh HtoM-- 

4 wum w, Rf H. K. 

VhKn Rfv K. cNto wn. 

H. J. MumUrMv a J H. 

lvl. A C l-- 

Ptorm l 

Svuttwm. nwnlswr of iw Ov 

t'lvp IHtlto w tNf 

iect Obwa t wMfcwr 

nm $c)to) lNt "nw4 wM. 

Ttus ntHu vs IW .n-wrth 

SiiI 

iwIiih wW v 

- 

5 ,wm 

1 It iu.-- iillNr. iM.vs cnyik 

(iiWwint. siU cwiw-tk-ni- st 

lw ih SmI Otvwrvto 

Smiv t lfp' Simietliuw 

tt mwkmum ist ir m 

UU. muWh liUmtr a mn- - 

rm ol fkrmmft wcv rlws K-f- l 

Kvm prrvtous crn " 

oil or Uh ttKv thnWRh 

cjl th oruwitoK ytr 

AviUn(( to J C Vr-- . 

tft iHt1Mfit. SCS. Hi 

!. tin sH4fU- - n-;iihK1! 

Irat )Kir IH1 tol 

hv rtntowU. 

MiMty- iknttr( rvirt vii 

ct SS to ill h 

y ttMwv-NIllKI- nriikM nv)ibuMl tt 

IHlMUHMfS U HlKWrll 

Ummty ftml Tav. Ami it 

Just s tdTttcHv In pri'Vntuxc 

vHt rrutttan oti all ktmh 

lSU ivMNirrhers ryrt thai 

lit rtekl tl. rirhlR to 

nnurtt tillAjw fnm AnvTtalwil 

ntHK-i- iviiuctNi sail tossos by 

whcppiMf; 5 'nu 7.S to 

per arte to IQ to ptr uew. 

SCS iitswmmj w 1 W 

a cvftcentratovl rtWrt to ft 

moli-- h tilhiz trials sfeittvd 

rvs tbe tie iJwnwt 1WS 4id 

19ft. Ciwferator with oM and 

wMtvr ,vwervtton dihrct 

tow wsd the sytin on evec 

Nik-nl- ai s of irtHx o vutyimt 

wnditiOHv Rrutt tvixmUy 

hu cee rceUet td tbe 

pmtftfc v rvjfWK-- d to pcvd 

Gnihaiu snid teeul turn 

rvpriiKiMDt tk.nv en ttv niurk 

and new techaktej tor putfiMj; 

lvrtttuer e rvued hUsx' 

heltcd make the mre r,f 

tK-- at Ht xio eredfts ttte per 

faction rf e herbicide uferts 

take ttte pinee of wtfnvufcen at 

.ctttrvttt cU ofvwic 

weeds wWx speediB vp iKeepr 

anee cf tt pracfiee 

Yeary al ofcler laa ; 

rucitt eon be aduiMed to vnth 

nfluRe. Or fttrtsMfrs awj bf ? 

ciW- - deMKtted Jor t 

cue threugtt MbWe - sr.er4 

Cekis wtttt smwawH dtstMrb-asc-e 

wbUe prefMnMC zuunm. 

tStj-Wcioe- -e pbmCtoc flte ttar 

aciL rter can V tmfca Jx 

wix tbe eed or atwrwi m 

tie ar?. Yeary ai tbe SCS iwr 

new reaflet waten 

bo 

awet aad w&itf Xjxi vf rop 

resatoe t iimc wiraM X--r 

er.Ma vvnaxl. and bew to mu 

unite tie aokMM vf rfc.-wb- a 

tfcm crep vmMv Wbdb to smA 

bvUm toJRi. BHwdy alHMK um 

bees aid ntnl cmak tfto 

orweipAr- - at cpjf v coOu 

ad craat rfbuntK 

Yeary ui $MKi mbms M 

"MtoX-- b Hiimte tr lftiArm 

Fartmntc ' Lkik V 3K. air 

- tr mimiaMK fre ant T 

SCS ofifcs m Hhinr-il- . 

ar UL toal j-- 

3in3usd JtonL X k 

-- t- 

JTrt ptK Otomi; Crr 

Sres ! v laMl wtoki4t 

t 3fc Saaito wr 

Akdto La wtt. br tt mb-fwi- 

sail rfaan rtoi 

A wrl 'm 

wi TStoBf 

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YOUR COMPLET 

OFFICE SUPPLY DEALI 

NEW STOCK 

JUST ARRIVED! 

VINYL SCRAPBOOKS - PHOTO ALBUM! 

Come in and See Them! 

We totc Carry CROSS Pens. Pencil Sets and Refills 

f i t ' J r i & v ' 

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t (T ' 

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mj i. 

,aiT .Tail SbT''HmSbTB 2v 

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Haskell Free Press! 

YntiT Office Stowty Heimmrten 

m 

Ti 

'

tie 

SECTION 

llNDS 

TH HaSKLLB FR PRSS 

TEXAS 70521, APRIL S. 1071 

Haskell Maidens Win Second Place Tournament Awards In Track 

On Friday, April 2, the Hns- - ulcd as follows: head Fonda Horn Debbie 

!ell Maidens, thirtyiwo stmng, Hi. Mi-ln- r Hurdles 

jumped and tossed to win Junior High: Susie Hopkins, No winners. 

Moulin iiutu HiiHiiiiiiiuiu iimiras .uinei uranu, uyntliin Kscolictla Itroart r Iiil' .Iiiiiiii 

In a Junior Hleh and Illi-- b Higli School: Olenda 

of ten slightly 

Chan ivhhti. 

School Girl's Track Meet. The man, 

5fi,l. 

rules: i. Annum J ay ton Tournament Toliver. 

Hide less, drew entries from 17 different Oimllfim-- e -- f,. ...,. 

falk less, think schools with tin estimated IS thin Kscobcda. C.lenia Chan. 

less, praise competitors from each school, man. Henna Ablmii. 

less, give more. Tournament officials slated that I to Yard iteiuv 

clicw more. 7. over girls took part In Junior Hlnht Debbie Ynuncr. 

more. 8. woi" truck meet. Janice Casey. Gina Grand. Ore 

arc. !). Idle less, iPrcllmnary races started at thin F.scol)eda. 

Pi each less, 12:30; field events were sched- - TWO 

4 

Jr. 

Cm 

filh, 

(iO 

or In 

8. 

wns 

ln 

KO 

Jr. 

to ,0 

HASKELL, THURSDAY. 

to In 

NUMBER FOURTEEN 

J 

results Iwgan 

t 

Meet 

..., - ......, 1c 

s, 

about 5:00 p m. The 12.5. 

as fob 

Rur. man, Margie Kretschmer, Con 

(., 

nie 

ran, 

Turnlxnv. 

HO H80 

No winners. 

Jr. 

nd 

4 

Illgli .lump 

ice Gina n.ircnn r,iii- - 

Jr. Ulchr Vmmr. r.l 

' tut inin iikii iiv.iut vi iriiiiuii 

f 

.11 IMirM 

Henna Ann nn Cynthia Fscolwda. Flllinidiii. Iiu Ann i,im 2nd. 

2. 

500 the 

High School: Mary Klliott, 

mld-wa- tiled in the tourna- - Nancy Middleton, Pam CoIImtI, 

o ment: finals lx?gan alxwit 5:00 Paula Middleton 

I Ir 1st, the 

were 

hmi 

the 

.T.v 

o a in 

were 

Hun 

r.n,u 

litlilin Vmiimi. AUM.t r'triilltiri l. Tomu . 1 

tnni 

Ije 

. 

i,!..i. o',...i. ,. ... . ;. . . "" ... . . . . "" ". 

. iiim .iary iiign jr. .lo 

Ab- - .lino iieiny 

High: Linda Klrkland, Gth; 

only: 

Suhnol: Melon km-hear- t, liotl, Pam Klnso, 

Pmilu Alfririiclon, min. 

Dash 

3(5.4. t 

High: Dehhle Young, Winner First Junior; 

High SeiigravosT 

High - School: Helen Cndon- High School First place 

New Deal. Ilnskoll woirj 

MH.t Hurdles S??on(1 ,)0l,h Tr- 

Ablxilt, 

and 

and 

' )U Ann won ficd. 

HASKELlf 

o- 

l 

High: Cynthia j',c B" High School: High teams. 

Chap-man, 

511., Hcnnu Abbott, 

given winners cnehj 

individual event. 

Dash 

Oilier than 

I1I..I.. noi,,io vniimr schools partieipaHn 

.! 

Maidens Involved nK), School: Nancy Middle 

Anson, Jim Ned 

Home, Borden 

Ucluy snm'' sundown, Kony, rwiucnnr 

High: Debbie 'Young, Jan- - nigh School only: 

Wvlie 

Debbie 

ljmV' 

Grand, and riiimmnn " 

lit ri 

- 

LPlnln 

: .. 

auiHxii: iiuou, .school : High School Mnry Elj 

High 

Pam Colbcrtf 

2nd, 1 

Division 

winncrl 

head, wns 

(,lvial08' 

Eseohodn. ,we,lc 

Glenda 

Rlhhona, 

13.G; 

Qll, 

Yard 

three winning! 

Final run-of- f 

Haskell 

were Merkel, McCaulcy, Aspor-mont, 

Jnyton, 

lows: 

New 

County,, 

Mun(1"y- - 

Casey. 

Grand. 

Now we have it! E-- Z Raco, 

tvnintr naner. lvixed in 10(i; 

Alary Elliott, lngli School: Mary Elliott, Hieh: Morrison. Pa- - 1IASKR1.I. 

lerry Walton, Paula Middleton. 

hnnls. ni 

REF 

Glenda Chaimian, Henna Nancy Middleton, Pam Colbert, trlciti Pringle, Gina Grand, pnpcq 

Winners: Debbie Young, 1st, Ixilt. Paula Middleton. Team Debbie Young. Team disquali- - 

1"''. Winners: 

Dotson, 2nd. 52.9. 

Irillle Jump Jnd. it': Mary Elliott. 1st. !' 110 Itllll llltti Mnnmr Middle- - Mnnnv frnvs in fil dosK' 

Jr. High: Susie Hopkins, Gina K"; Glenda Chapman, Sid. lie, High School only: Pam Klose, ton. Mary Elliott. Pain Colbert lrawers for fast, easy change 

Grand, Janet Grand. 

4' 0": Henna Ablmtt, ?,vi, tie, 5th. G7.-1- : Margie Kretschmer, and Paula Middleton. 2nd, 1 making, available at 

High School: Glenda Quip- - 4' C,' Connie Turnbow. min.. 53.2. FREE PRESS. Z 

norma 

vam. 

people 

V SOinO ... . niwl lnclnri unlll nlmncf Hnfh Iniimu ni,it:r:n.l fn.. f!.. 

I'lhe other fel- - 

7.00 p. m. ICach event was run tils. 

temper he is 

nail 

),y Junior High participants and no Ynnl D.mii 

is set in his) 

WO school crouo levels 

the 

In or-- ler. 

mi have a ion ,y those fiom high school. Junior Iflgh: Ivbbie Young. 

'nerves . wnen Field PVonts altered between Alice Filllrmlm. Gina Lnncim. 

Minnie"; when dor to make Iest use of tho High ScJinol: Helen Carton- - 

tit "firmness . iimo of the lame mini- - heeuuse 

head. Nean Newton. 'IVn-- U'nl. 

fellow siK'ncl.t her of girls each event. ton. 

"spendthrift"; Preliminary runs were sched- - Qualifiers for Finals: 

ton are "gener. Younu. 7..". host llmo ever made 

oilier leuow 

cnineldcncc '" Jnvlon "play for 

bhen don't 

show 

A''' niidi 

- 

" 

" 

ir menus, 

that suppression of 

lie 

"- bnnlj l a 

you 

nel of imu de. 

-' Vrtl 

who 

simply 

fears wisdom 

,' 

human experience recorded lv,lKian"- - 

,0)ks ,hnt ImmA ",RnMh1L"0( .?nn,7 

X Zo liveTy" virtually any Sorl,,e,Cn C",k,nheatl' 

. ...,j ,... 1II..1.. TT' !.. t 

not ,'11 

the of 

as "" '" 

. 

in cnn l " 

st": when you wnnonai .ioraty weec serves . Qualifiers for Fimils: I.indu 

Writ." When tho m remind ma, we are niicrt a Kirklnd. Helen Ca.lenbead 

fsses nicely, ho wealthy nation ... wealthy be 

1011 yOU (10, 11 13 tuunu ,vv-- J".-i-v nw viuii in- - 

a to society", gredients 01 liberty... thousands 

fellow f librtirics where the world's 

he is "spite- - knowledge is stored and Debbie 

first 

llasli 

11111; wiiiic iou 

MWtt 

Tcr 

100 Yard Dash 

High: Debbie Young, Aiieo 

Fillngim, Gina Lancaster. 

says 

High Helen 

five-d- o 

Nancy Connie 

it, it is (lm ff 'ho press to utilize that 

Ihcn the other Knowledge lor the advancement Qualifiers for Finals: Debbie 

to his money, of mankind. 

Young, best time 12.5; Nancy 

0-phen 

you do you 

00 

5. 

It all depend') Not long ago I noticed 

'' 

a 

couple in a public gathering TIKI.!) 

-- 0 and between the husband and 

Discus 

hrv Week is to wife, there sat their onlv child. High: 

. . . 

Vpril 21. Its now almost grown. I wondered ',n .Morrison, 1.1110a lurKianu. 

create a better- - in 

i.t. 

12 

18 

l'-?- at the time if this young per- - h .Vhool: 1'at Harris, ion 

lormed America son fully all the im- - da Horn, Eugene Dine. 

time of his relationship to nil Harris. Din. 

hulating greater tho older people who had car Stiotput 

Books have n red 1 fo's a throe J'. "Wi: '"nice 

up to that For the 

othod of life is a i"Rn neien i.uicn 

are the store- - of the for n brief 

and wi; in ;i few been in 

all that life still held for no of love and 

to thp them was up and cen- - Ilf!ll! 

nnt,.,; 

Hbrary. 

Jr. 

School: Caden-hea- d, 

Middleton, 

Turnlxw. 

Middleton. 

u 

HYENTS 

Jr. Patricia Pringle, 

.. . . 

realized 

reading portance 

winners: 

burdens for uasey, Jo 

knee unequalled time? older Morrison. Patricia Pringle. 

human couple, almost thing bcnooi: 

past. Except 

ledge Interest remaining builded earlier youth, 

ptuates clviliza- - years, amount interest 

cnoration wrapped can inject it now. The child 

kton is imposs- - tored around the activity and had grown out of the parental 

ent without re future of their child. Yet, as we range for all time. The moral 

bwledgo that is all know, these parents, and of this, if any, is two-fol- d. Parlore 

but in the others like them, are powerless ents whose children are young 

have been pro to affect the child's destiny very should not neglect the training 

Ituries. It is no much. Unless character had of their Ixivs and nirls. It is a 

--- task which cannot ix delegated 

; to others entirely. And, children 

as they enter in to life on their 

own responsibilities, should not 

overlook their power to wreck 

fhe only bug and make miserable the eos 

ing lives of their parents 

fe away from th 000 

The other day when the dust 

'Mm 

was blowing and things looked 

rather glum, a Haskell busi 

nessman sauntered up to a fel- 

st Control Co. Phone 

915 673-379- 1 

Care Tree. 

It In yur community. 

Jt of the Care Tree are 

company service pins 

wm by more than 60 

"r pconle. But each nln 

tor more than just years 

Wee. people who wear 

ns are people who care. 

m 

) 

LV 

Care about our company, the 

service we provide, the 

communities in which we do 

business. We're proud of these 

people and the Care Trees crowing 

in our service area 

6 

Look for one in your 

rnmnilinltV. 

lone Star Gas 

W Utirw l rttn 

M 

low merchant and asked "Do 

you believe in a hell?" Came 

this reply, "If there isn't, 1 

would like lo know where business 

has gone to." 

w 


We Reserve the Rifht to Limit- - 

Home Owned 

Dick's Super Market 

506 North Second Just West of Telephone Building 

864-345- Phone 4 

Golden 

DRIED APRICOTS 

Texan 

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 

Shur-Fin-e 

BARTLETT PEARS 

Whipping 

Cream 

L. 

Mm 

mw 

arams 

Russet 

POTATOES 

Fresh 

Glow 

LETTUCE 

Yellow 

ONIONS 

1 

Borden 

carton 

Folder's 

COFFEE 

mmmmt 

10 lb. bag 

. 

r 

21. 

Shur-Fin- e 1 

ovinr?i?T mrin numc 

OYYiMLi riviiii 

i? 

"Vjiniro 

can 

mmmM 

pt. 

B 

49c 

Pound 

15.c 

Pound 

7c 

. 

8 oz. 

49c 

46 oz. can 

16 

49c 

49c 

oz. jar 

m 

wn 

oy 

With purchase 

of $5.00 

or more 

in groceries. 

Large $1.69 King size box 

. 

pkg 

size can 

Rrftfm 

PEPSI COLA 49c 

Shur-Fin-e 

Ml! 

Shnr-Fres- h 

STRAWBERRIES 

10 oz. box 25c 

Morton 

FRUIT PIES 

Apple, Peach, Cherry 

each 29c 

0fjfjmWl 

6 

Bottle Carton 

CUT GREEN BEANS 19c 

Our Darling 

303 size can 

Whole or Cream Style CORN 19c 

Del 

Monte 

TOMATO WEDGES 

TIDE DETERGENT 

jmmr 

Behold Reg. $1.29 Spray Can 

FURNITURE POLISH . 99c 

f 

Fresh Lean 

GROUND MEAT 

All 

BOLOGNA 

Biz Giant Size Box 

Delsey 2 roll pkg. 

size 

Meat 

303 size 

can 

303 size can 

Oscar Mayer Fully Cooked Pound 

BONELESS HAMS $1-2- 9 

Armour 

PRE-SOA- K 79c 

TOILET TISSUE 25c 

Antiseptic, Large $1.59 family 

LISTERINE 

$127 

25c 

Pound 

59c 

Pound 

49c 

Peiser Grade A Med. 

EGGS 

doz. 35c 

Shur-Fin-e 

FLOUR 

5 lb. bag 39c 

Kraft V ', oz. box 

Macaroni-Chees- e 

DINNERS 23c 

Shur-Fres- h 100 

Corn Oil 

MARGARINE 

33c 

Scot 

PAPER 

TOWELS 

large roll 35c

i' 

i ' 

t ft 

! 

- 

J U 

. 

I 

i W 

l5 . Vl 

' 

If u 

I;4 

I'AOE TWO 

A Sanitary Land Fill Is Planned 

SCS Undertakes Beautification Project 

' C'ljiltiii Comedy 

What happens when you carelessly 

throw trash from your 

car on a country road . or" any 

rond? Soini'ono ol.se driving by 

later sees il, and assumes it s 

alright to do the some. Then 

UKuIn and again It happens ami 

you have an unsightly dump 

ground where none should bo 

This exact situation lias occur-e-d 

in HaskoU County and a 

mountain of trash has collect 

..45 

ed some 'AM yaids long on 

the dirt road of town 

southeast 

loading to Lake Stamford, 

where it intersects with the 

fat m toad into Paint Creek. 

Pivperty owners on the three 

sides of the loads are C N 

Tajlor. Ken Lane and the A ' 

Josselot lvstate managed l Ks 

tell (Jilloland. All three are co 

operators of Calfornia Creek 

Soil & Water Conservation 

adjacent 

DIs 

tiict Trie land t( 

A T T K N T I 0 N ! 

HASKELL CABLE CUSTOMERS 

If you pay our service charge by 

please send your and coupon to: Con'IVx ('aide 

Co., Inc., P. (. lt( 111, Tc;u !":(, or to. 

P. O. IJo III, Haskell, 'IVmih "(i.Yil. If you pay in person, 

please bring your coupon lxk and pn your ser 

vice charge at the Haskell National Hank, to a Teller inside 

die bank If u icquiro .service on our cable 

please call .'ii(i. limn X a. in. to A p. in. 

After ." p. in. and call Haskell Hil-'i:- i, or Stamford 

This is a toll-fre- e monthly cable television 

mall, check 

SliimliiKl, 

nionthly 

connection, 

Enterprise 

weekends, 

:t:.vi. call to our office in Stamford. 

CenTex Cable Company, 

Mike Kay, Manager 

Produce carloads 

of sorghum 

o 

with 

NK 265 

Stress 

Proven 

V.; 

' 

$y 

'' wj, vMrwni 

Che.-Upiior- 

Mm 

Inc. 

NK 265 has excellent 

smut rsist.incj wii 

qrowurs report qood 

salt tolerance Roots 

develop last to make 

full use of moisture 

Excellent 

with hicjh test wci()hts 

Chemical tolerance 

NK 26b is tolerant to 

methyl parathion 

When leaves of other 

hybr.ds turn red 

""' this superstar is 

still dart green and 

productive 

FARM 

AND 

RANCH SUPPLY 


nrndlephone 

harvestability 

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Mil M) TLK POl.l.l TIO.N and land K?Uution .it its worst is iidly poilrayed here in 

these two si ones t.ikcn in the southeast part of our County .1 C Ye.ii of the Soil Conservation 

Sen ice is shown standing itop a mountainous pile of unsightly and dangerous rubbish that 

has cdllei ted on a country mad He. in the .second picture, dincusses possibilities of a Sanitary 

Land Fill with County Commissioner J. R. Perrv. 

the stock-pil- e the 

of trash is owned Xot stop the mad will be trnsh stock pile, all 

by C. N. Taylor, and lias been straightened Where the trash water will lie diverted to harm 

designated and studied as an hns collected on the roadside, sink into the range soil 

historical sile' by the SCS ears have gradually pulled to 

which means a piece of hind the other side to avoid running 

without any disturbances (no over tni sit and getting flats. 

cattle graze it, for instance Hocause of this there is a def- 

that is .studied by the departinite curve in the road heie that 

ment to observe native grasses is. if you drive ujhiii it unex- 

and plants, how they thrive and pectedly, definitely dangerous. 

how they can bo d 

utili.ed and After those two operations 

by 

in 

the SCS. 

are completed, Mr. Cilloland 

it a 

What's the answer to the prob- 

Ksiatc to tmvel. impmvo looks 

lem ol tho trash? The SCS'.s en 

to and create a legiti 

compassing efforts to conserve fence off a jxirtion of mate gnmnd for resi- - 

our land includes cutting diAvn this property. 'Hie in- 

and eliminating water xillutlon, volved is a gully-drai- n fiom 

Miil pollution and air nllution the higher level prnjierly on 

This plan includes all three tho two other sides of the mads. 

Tho trash includes every con- 'I he hind is budly 

ceivable item, fiom cans and 

wire to old furniture and paper A 

gxxl on to 

even 

as 

s 

r 

A 

in 

to 

in no 

at 

pi-xl- and 

boars no grazing for their cattle 

.sign will bo erected here 

food refuse and welcoming trash 11111111)1111!. nnd 

calves, 

Jossolt 

tho 

help of periodically, built the 

pmimissioner today. 

Perry. the before the Luther 

conservation lias plan- - and level and renilv 

nod the following clean-u- p cam- - polluted 

lesslv 

the 

the many ways 

county 

forphmrlng -- to hardy native 

long, deep trench will grasses. Until that lime, which 

he dug tho propertj lx or more years, 

all th colfocted non burn- - a pollution-contro- l 

atle tntsh will lie by diversion) will be built further 

bulldozer into the pit from this pit the 

then lie covered with deep water from the trash 

soil that will hide away fiom stock on Ihe 

o.vo-.sor- and turn, propoit. tune trash 

Ihe property ixith wad be burned, time will am 

vide die water or air ixillutinn bo 

propci ed. tho building of 

-- topic on "Isn't Sohaake and Mrs v, 

Hc.ilth imiMiriam ,,(., Stamford. koil 

1 Cor .ii. iiiv mtvi 

oi 

bo May G. 

of 

fi ut salad, meringue cups, 

hoove, cake. and coffee 

wore served Kthor 

and Yvonne Swofford. Fourteen 

were present. 

Little Miss Kami Schronerim 

prove i!m road, safer 

the have one 

the llic 

corner dents of the urea. 

Too. when liie time 

that the Josselet land is filled 

Iw F.state, 

tho mote 

safe, beautiful 

as CWxl intended. 

Service 

- 

.ist gave tho the 

Kmmn Ita , 

of the Ikxly ' 

r Marvin 

.. i . t . .. 'iiti--i 

i .. i 

i in i .vv.,..h Mogemoener ii 

itocne.sior ani 

will 

C. 12. Stegeinoollor. 

" ii I Mr 

Hnlioshnients sandwiches, Tho names of Mr. and Mr.s. had ir u 

Fred Schronerstedl was omit- 

r 

I I'M i.l v -j 

i ta 

ted from the gtiust list at ,1. A. 

by Cjuado 

spun,: 

Hollers birthday party last is 

week. Sorry. 

wcoki u sic .. 

l.ulies 

The Sagerton C.lrl's USD 

III Club 

ru;t3n,fj 

had their community food show lulu ltci 

ai Faith Lutheran Hasement Saturil 

stedl. daughter of Mr. and Saturday afternoon from 'J:00 ei 

':0fl- - 

Mrs. Clean Selmmodstedl and ""J", A,hl ,', ,r,s l,.",, fi,np 

granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. exhibits and plan to enter the 

Fred Schronedstedt was first 

County Food Show on Satur- kt'.on'" 

ami Lv beneficial to its plant runnerup to top in the Little day. April 17, at Utile Many lag 'ilci!. 

life Miss LoveHand contest at Lev- - from the community attended (Hints p-i- 

Furthermore, this will be ''I'""'1 Saturday. March T Con- Tho girls plan to make an edu- 

axa'aUJ 

at no cost to land- - gratulationv! 

cational tour as part ol their FULL PULS 

done 

the 

o.vners. The periodical use of Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Swofford 

Mr Perry s precinct bulldozers and children sikjiiI the weekend 

to cover the trash will lieneflt at their cabin at Junction 

county 

Lyndell Quade. son of Mr 

make 

and Mrs. Glyn Quade. and a 

and Josselet tho student at Texas University, 

given permission of aioa. 

was home visiting last week 

corner dump 

cud. 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornel-vo- n 

comes and Kalhy of Lowisvlllo and 

Dolvin Lewis of Texas TeUi, 

to the proper height of the stir as visiting in the home of Mr 

rounding land, the land will lie and Mrs. August Hnrcr last 

planted hack to native grnsves Saturday, 

by the SCS. jKwsJblv bluostoni Jann Spitor. daughter of 

lidi-oats kind gramma. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Spiter. 

(load Tlvn. 

cattle and the trash collects, a soil nml inlv then ilw. rYmn.. u.nf i,., earned a suiwrior ratini? in solo 

With the permission of Mr. overlay will lx pushed over it moved off the property twirling at Cisco Junior 

Taylor, and the County and pressed down, and lack along road- - Music Festival at Cisco. Fridav, 

Piecinci 3 J. H. miM0 trash collected, and the shIc to enohise it as it is April 2. 

J. C Yoary of the Soil procedure repeatni. until M,,iv Kni.ing than vvSii 'I'hf men of Faith 

.service 

ivalied by the and 

silo will once be 

paign. 

'sanitary land fills" and are 

clean, 

nnd pm-ducllv- 

on Taylor 

used extensively throughout 

should two 

and 

Texas to solve problems like 

structtue These plans by the Soil 

n 

pushed 

these, and revert the hind back 

are culled to 

It will 

usefulness 

dmvn divert 

a polluted 

overlay the a tank 

improve AI will 

on the 

no 

Don't throw away 

and inside Taylor involv- - 

t. 

During 

tlw 

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,- 

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And not jt st nmoiiK neighbors. 'I C;x your biiMiitcw 

lb the kind of conyersiition iieople innke ollice to order one of 

over 

ul.unomus 

ihonen likc these- new 

.." if 

n ' 

- 

mot, ehcr.o rKwalor iMephonw 

And you order the liiotTrT'S 

the Ins 

(JwieralTplephoiw 

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only 

Or maybe -I- 

MJ Sdinfbnt, mil over it. still nwHr h, ,t J nd 

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IIASKKU. KUKIS I'UKSS, HASKISLU 'NAS 

Antique white cradlophouu 

(irrcinn cameo cradluphoni). 

They're bound to cause talk-- 

MKW 

General Telephone 

s 

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mm- - 

trf-io.- 

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It 

Yours. 

8aawmttimR&' 

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SAGERTON NEWS 

Limltod FREE Offer Now you can rjol T'l'n' 

&KfmiWF 3?Ji 

v. 

size room nnd your present doublr bed" 

vour ourchasc a now Bcautvrcsl 0"co" 

Uv,iVfc. ,..,:..ie cmi. 

'zTlmW: S. , 

' Wxjv3i,. 

Iip'P 

t 

yiu 1(111 VJI - 

OIIIIIIIUHD Uli 

Thnv'll rlnuMn hnfl Into 

5f special tools, minutes' (Or.'W 

Time 

VI 

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. . . keep 

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..,.... , 

ywu n,wi 

M uie J 

mnWn uni ir 

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L - no In 

a Ireo Queen S1.0 frninPiTi"' 

iinwbodMEilhcrwavn 

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comfort of nvlrn rnnnw 

iho now fashion 

y 

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$26995 

..., MUM. lli:i.lH2llT hKKKVUK 

CiMhI 

The AI.CW of M Chutih in l'o ihuuli 

st i. i. ..i. ii.i ........it.,,. iwIiik.iiImiiiiI liiillilitic "I'lii 

01'' irit.i 

OWll II Ill-il- l 111 nun iiiwiuikj H...V....W itj 

met-ui- the bu.somcnt of for their monthly - 

meet "' x- 

church on Thursdnv, April 1st. Ing. F A. Slwiiuiellor and n ', iw 

The mecling was called to or- - Ktlvvnul Nlentisl gave the pro- - " on'u 

dor bv the chairman, Mrs Vol- - ,'lV', 

llertel. It was reported Mrs. John Uni'K lioslOd the 

.i... Lin..,. .....i .... i, 

n- 71 gowns and bins were moviiug oi auif mni mm -, 

tho Shiner Host Home tor Club In her home Wednes- - 

,,.,): ,, "' i) 

and quilts are ready to be day. Mmch 31. The pros 

1Ik 

to Luthomn World lU'liet. mmo: ine .nines reie iut- - 

II no"". 'ir. 

ladies will to make ley, Kayo (Jlbsun and 

omits (lie in the Sheld of Uule, M. Y. 

hunh basement Apt 1ft. It (J. A. Mlldiod Jordan, 'y-'l... 

SMlr 

will be an air-cla- y moeiing ih' louiso 

,'ir.iiing at 9 o'clock in the I'evre and the hostess. 

nnrniiiK with a covereil dish The homo of Mr. alul Mm. 

lum noon tidies aiv asked to otto Scliankc the scene of 

used blankets or 

fion gcxjl used ololhliiK to 

m.iKO the (piilts. 

The ladies served ctwklus, 

t ffco tiul ptindt after the cn 

t.iia at the church Stindny eve-iii- ti 

April 

Mis Ktliel Quailo gave tho 

niaer. and Miss Lillian Men- - 

" 

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nm t.mi - . . . . . 

that 

nip 

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sent to 

R 

eight 

ladlu 

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The 

continue 

at uullting 

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on 

, 

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MUftcmociiur. r. 

viiii 

ii 

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whs 

bung 

cloth n birthday jiarty on Thursday 

evening, April 1, In honor of 

hor birthday. (Itiesls wore: Mr. 

and Mr.s. Krvln Schnnkc of ;:... 'm 

Paint Creek Mr nnd Mrs 

.1..1..1. it..t... ,.. ...t 

.hi. aim i... n.s. i iii"f , 

.i. 

A. lei lei. Mr. and F. A TiiThin,.n 

.stegemoeiior. rastor ilor 

An line. ant winter . 

re 

till i 

kic 

,iioiwi iiciiii, t t. lt 

1 Mrs. 

.Mi's. 

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AUTOMOTIVE & TRAM 

PARTS & ACCESSOR! 

Smittys 

Auto Suppl 


old-fashioned double bi 

We've got a good home for 

vy 'jjflML" 3c - 

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t?. ."tPlTii fc MJBBWBWBWBWT 

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A now Q'H'f" 

mattress ivY 

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sell 

sloopiiid 100m bet 

. irt,ihli'l 

man your present uw y 

it's half a foot tvrcr and fivo " ,,rH 

like ovnry Dcaulyrost. tho Ouoon sie b.11 ''riA 

Mtpporl your hips. hack, shoulders, sides t r(V? 

si'pnraioly For sunnorl thal's rmhi fnr vmV ilfnor,o from Aw 

liimnoosQS. from Normal to Stipqr Compln today v r.(f 'n 

wuuuiy. i ijiYua more support, moio wiMforlahly, than jny o'" ' 

JONES COX & CO 

HHrdwuro & Fine FiirnHtire 

llimkell. 

. 

. 

tfl 

,

(II. ft, 1W1 

r;?KK: netfs 

fy ,Wr. fifrir Overton 

dlon for served ns pnlllwnrcr nl tho fu- - 

i,l paint nnnii 01 ins r, 

ivcelvert mv. twicer, Miitinmy nriernoon 

3!), neryl In Haskell. 

... Mr- - nnil Wre Tnmnii T)ni...l.. 

aWHIH"- - " "I ""invn nuiiKir 

!ly Ihrco ion, wenn Ann, .iimmy uin nnd 

mcr I'"" " "i iinmic spent 

n Iwanl Sunday with lior parents, Mr. 

ininliv is and Mrs. Kay Overton, nnd lita 

nnpood for mother, Mrs. tarcne Rnughton. 

ce to the Mrs. Grnce MontRomery had 

her son s mmiiy visit over 

the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Carlos Mnntimmnrv. C.vnUt 

Imitlee for nn(i Carrie Enslev. and Mrs' 

Iter system Montgomery's molhor, Mrs. 

ami ji,ne Whltsel. 

r) of the m,.. nm Mrs. Gene Overlon 

next movo nn(1 vir wore In Arlington 

in engineer inst snturtlnv for the funm-:i- l 

ics nnd see Rorvccs of M r s. Overton's 

nliie 10 run rollsiM, Charles Mathes. 

ncters. TllC ein Montenmorv nf nnllno 

grateful to S(M.nt the weekend nt home with 

rom jskim her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. 

of the mis- - 

hor 

Montirornorv. 

their water MrSt Kenneth Neely a n d 

ininKM ""- - daughters, Knylynn and Slinron 

nm win of Dnins Spont the weekend 

profit by u.jt, j,0l. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

alSO they l t. KllPllstlnr mill uranilmir. 

Ix? men or onlS( Mr ,, Mp8 JohJ K(Cn, 

by may le ,... nn(1 Ml. ..... M n 

She system. q)V 

Mr red 

Clark nnd 

n,o i,it. 

Louie Kucnstlcr lins been 

patient in the Stamford Memo-- Z 

il me riaI oPi'nl It week suffor 

commilice. " 

rne mini uicck fka umd 

Judging team won 2nd in disrf 

the Uni- - trict competition nt the field 

ch of Has- - day nt ACC. Tills qualifies them 

cantata at 0 enter the state contest. 

Methodist I don't know whnt the Has- - 

birring. Tho C11 Cattle Auction Bnrn would 

under the do without Paint Creek people, 

u. addou, and I guess Paint Creek nconle 

fcdford serv- - could hardly do without the 

It was a Auction Hani. Pat Cnssel!orry 

'ram and js mnnngcr or director, nnv- - 

bople were way the boss of the lunch 

he children counter at the Barn, and Mrs. 

Mid parents Ned Green nnd Debbie Weaver 

nnd com- - Work with her. Mrs. Allen 

Mr. and i,cl and Mrs. Jennie Brnoll 

i, Mr. and work in the office. Working mil 

Irs. Wallace n the pens and In the ring are 

trs. Howard Tommy Pritchard, Ricky Bra-h- e 

children. zell, Glen Cnssclborry. Mike 

Braell, Dale Casselborry, Don-o- r 

Texas nld Llvcngool. Danny Weaver, 

spent the mm, Green. Jim Bob Mickler. 

frith his par- - Dav;(i Green anil Joe Mickler. 

irvin uver- - Those Iwvs are most of the 

Mnrcia. He Scout Troop, and so camp-out- s 

and hikes have to be planned 

on school holidays other than 

Snltirrlnv.c. Mr. Jnmoc Pnvioll 

WW? must be n good boss because 

most of these folks have work- - 

UVC d at tho Auction ever since it 

was opened. 

Dennis Gilbreth of Ft. Ord, 

Calif., has spent several days 

visiting with his parents, Mr. 

nnd Mrs. J. W. Gilbreth and 

family. Gilbreth is on a 

30-da- y 

leave licfore going to Germany 

for six months. He and his wife 

have also lx?en visiting her 

family lii Seymour. 

Danny Isbell spent the weekend 

nt home with his parents, 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Isbell anil 

sister, Janice, and had as his 

guest, Mack Goldsmith, from 

Clyde who is also a student at 

Hnrdin-Simmon- 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pritchard 

and children spent last weekend 

in Weathcrford with his parents. 

The s banquet was 

held at Felker's Restaurant on 

Friday night, March 27. Music 

wiic fni- - llin hnnminl 

your din-- by Mrs. Linda Chapman's trio 

nnitm. composed oi Kerry uious, Ann-- 1 

,l 

llyn Pritchard nnd Connie Bra- - 

Istire your zc"" lM0 Pc'dpr for the event 

was Coach Merrell Green of 

J' against Cooper High School in Abilene. 

., Ricky Braolls name was plat-- 

I that your ed on the nlnniie ns most con- - 

iimiirnrl 

scicn,,ous Player,. Football 

Pit Sweetheart, Quala 

Buerger, was 

ITSFIELD P,'csc,d a gift from the foot-u'iii 

iem, a im .miki- - miuen 

wns presented a gift from the 

Pep squad as their Football 

I loro. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Baumlmrh 

have moved from the Sally 

Webb Ranch where Mr. Baum-bac- h 

had been foreman for 

many yenrs, to the Davis ranch 

lioKi'nnn A 11m m nm I A Kllnno 

fSURANCE This ranch Is nlmnt 15 miles 

5KEtl, TEXAS from Abilene nnd belongs to the 

Bnumbach's sonlmlaw and 

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 

" lwvo not written ront'emlng tlm Department of 

Transportation regulations that can vitally affect your 

furni pickups, 1chko j0 m, ihe unmet and nddrewM't of 

those j on hhouid wrUo 

an,: 

IIN A. VOLPK, Src, 

t'. 8. Ipt. of Truiuitxir 

tation 

WasiinKton, D. O. 2MIB 

wmmtrsm 

CONfl. OMAIt UltI.r.SON 

17th Toai4 District 

Holism Post Offlco 

U'llihiKton, D. U. iMia 

SENATOR JOHN TOWKIt SKN. LI.OYI) IIBNT8KN 

J ; S. Siuit iost Otlc II. 8. Si'imto I'osl Office 

nnfchliigion, n a .mi& WasliliiKton. I). C. 8MI0 

HASKELL COUNTY FARM BUREAU 

n 

At 16 17 

Tile Mill Aimm.l rnltri.. 

How Show nnd Kode,, , 0, 

Settlers Reunion will j,0(i 

In Paducnh, April 1IM7. 

On (he opening day, April 10, 

registration will Met underwny 

at !):00 a. m. nf the V.K.W. 

Hall, for the Old Senior's Reunion. 

An outstanding program 

0ms l)ocn planned and lunch 

will le served. 

April 11!, nt !1:00 a. m rer 

istrnllon will lake place nl the 

layeee Hul for the registration 

of quarter horses lo he In tho 

halter classes. Judging will ho 

nl 2m noon with Donald Hollar, 

of Houslon. These mv np-provclasses 

and trophies 

will 1m? awarded lo the first 

P are winners in each hnllcr 

class. 

A big, western parade is on 

tup at 5:00 i. m., April JR. Immediately 

following the parade 

the chuck wagon dinner will 1k 

served nl the show barn near 

Mr. J. Helton Duncan. Aid., 

us 

School lunch menus for week 

or April M-11- 5: 

Wednesday: Braised beef, 

mashed potatoes, given beans, 

orange juice, rolls, butter, plain 

cake with applesauce topping, 

milk. 

Thursday: Frito pie, pinto 

Ix'nns, buttered greens, corn-breabutter, 

peach slices, 

milk. 

Friday: Salmon croquettes, 

potatoes in cream sauce, Fng-lis- h 

peas and carrots, rolls, hut 

ter, celery sticks, banana pud 

ding, milk. 

Adiulttid 

Haskell, Medical: 

Thomas A. Rhoads 

Tom L. Cogburn 

Annie Reding 

Connie Minis 

Haskell, Surgical: 

Henrietta Hay 

Walter D. Rogers 

Old Glory, Medical: 

H. G. Klump 

Rule. Medical: 

Rolwrt H. Coker 

Leatha M. Fuller 

O'Brien: 

Pete Helton, medical 

Rochester: 

Evelyn McNclly, medical 

Dismissed 

Evelyn O'NcUl, Orban L. 

Tibbots, Walter Bell, DeSlinwn 

Lewis, Kevin Sharp, Coyt Hix, 

Joe Lopez, Rufus Iijiez, Artie 

Cameron. 

Look Who's New 

Mr. and Mrs. James David 

Minis of Haskell announce the 

birth of a baby boy named Da 

vid Leslie. He was lxrn April 

S, 1971 at 8:11! p. m. and weigh-e- d 

7 lbs., :i os!. 

Bob Davis. 

Mrs. Bessie Green wns called 

to Dallas last week to be 

with her son and daughter-i- n 

law, Mr. and Mrs. Jody Ed 

wards. Mrs. Edwards was ill, 

but is getting along fine now. 

Jrvln Schaako and Mrs. 

Sclmake returned from Temple 

last Wednesday where Mr. 

Schaake underwent a physical 

check-u- p at Scott and White 

Hospital. He was given a clean 

hill of health. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bergslrom 

were in Beaumont weekend lie 

fore last. They took their 

daughter, Joy, who will have 

two months training in the 

Iieaumont Hospital. She will 

then return to Hendrick's 

School of Nursing and complete 

her training to become a reg 

istered nurse. The entire senior 

nurses class is taking the training. 

Mr. David Minims' parents 

from Ida ton sjient last week 

with with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mimms. 

TuZ riASTTTfrX FPJTO PUtiSSi, nASKTliX, TEbrs fittT 

Cottle-Kin- g Horse, Colt Show And 

Rodeo Paducah April and 

Men 

Hospital 

Notes 

Hie rodeo arena. All menilxTS 

of riding clubs In uniform and 

hand members will lx gnosis 

or the association. 

Producer for this year's rodeo 

will Ik- - Bemis Johnson of 

Cleburne. Woileni dances will 

be held each night. 

Saturday, April 17, regislrn-lio- n 

will lx at !):00 a m. at tho 

Jaycee Hut for performance 

classes. Judging of classes will 

be at 12:(X) noon by Mike Kelly 

of Iowa Park and Mr. Hollar. 

Classes will Include registered 

junior and senior cutting, open, 

restricted, western pleasure, 

junior and senior. Trophy buckles 

will be presented lo Iho 

winners of each class. 

Advertising doesn't cost . . . 

It Pays! 

SPECIALS FOR 

Del Monte 

Del 

Star Kist Gieen Label 

So-So- ft 

Thurs., Friday, 

Saturday 

APRIL 

8-9-- 10 

TOP 

LETTERS TO 

THE EDITOR 

City of Haskell, 


Dear Mr. Duncan: 

It was Indeed kind of you lo 

write rne as you did recently, 

to advise Hint officials or the 

federal Aviation 

did visit Haskell m my request, 

to discuss possibilities of 

Haskell eing Included In the 

FAA Ahiior! Plan. 

Needless to flay, I nm delighted 

to have the good report you 

give and to have the article 

from the Haskell Free Press 

on this same subject. 

Certainly, I wish all of you 

every continued success in this 

undertaking nnd It is needless 

for me to say that ir there is 

any further way I can assist, 

I will want to hear from you. 

I will keep in touch with FAA 

Yl II 11 IkXhKlf l--KI ITU 

m BIG CASH SAVINGS M WGREEN 

Pineapple 2 79 

Monte 

PEARS 

TUNA 

Betty Crockei' 

BUDGET-PRICE- D 

Armour's 

QUALITY 

Ready-to-E- at 

Decker's Quality 

Decker's All-Me- at 

FRANKS 

Gooch German Style 

Extra Relief 

Adminlstra-tlo- n 

MEM 

3 lb. can $089 

LB. 

12 oz. pkg. 

2 69 

f".v 

2 89 

Cake Mix 2 75c 

HAM 

BACON 

Sausage 

PLENTY OF CURED HAMS 

FOR EASTER 

LOTION 

Luden's 

. Reg. 69c size 

Phone 864-292- 9 Haskell , Texas 

rmt hmfommmdiiit iw. f.jm-- - - th 

59 

49 

65' 

TUB fWHVF.h LAD.' 

COMING TO Altll.HNU 

'Hie Gospel Ijids, u fabulous 

group originally from Southern 

California, where they nltracl-e- d 

tremendous crowds, are now 

Tiill time with tho REVIVAL 

FIRES ministry. 

They will bo in person nl the 

YWCA, lOlh and Orange, Abilene, 

Monday night, 7:30, April 

12, to present a concert of Gospel 

nnd sacred songs with special 

emphasis upon "three dimensional1 

sounds" of the young 

people, along with the old favorites 

nnd Southern Gospel 

hymns. 

They are viewed on Channel 

fi at .r:00 p. m. on REVIVAL 

FIRES in Abilene each Sunday. 

officials here, of course. 

With kind regards, I remain 

Sincerely yours, 

Omar Burleson 

cc Mr and Mrs. Bill Comedy 

Haskell Free Press 

Extra Savings With 

tHPJg!?- t&838B3Wg5gm 

TIDE 

'"mmmmmMwmjmmim 

ml If --I 'ml 

mxjrM 1 King Size 

ilTAMPffl $ 1.39 

1 size can Mrs. Tucker's 

. 

Flat 

12 oz. pkg. 

303 can 

can 

49 

Reg. 79c size 

Cough Formula 59c 

C 

Lipton 

Foremost 

JOY 

Giant Size 

Bottle 

63c 

Fresh ie 

CHIPS 

59c 

bag 

39c 

yg 

Peiser Large size 

"" 

PAGE 

WBgwBumLuaigagggggggaggggsa 

I l)f f aahrU 3te 

if! Established January 1, 1886 

S PUBLIhHED EVERY THURSDAY 

TExdajfp 

HILL OOMKDY O. E. 

BILL COMEDY Publisher 

ALFRED HINDS Editor 

rPnr 

Entered as necond - class matter nt tho postoffice at Box 

ffi 577, Haskell Texas 79521, under the Act of March 3, 1870. 

SUBSCRIPTION KATES 

Hnskell. Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

and Knox Counties, l Year $3.50 

o Months ...........,,, $2.09 

Elsewhere in Texas. 1 Year $4.M 

f) G Months $2.78 

(0 Outside Texas, 1 Year $g.oo 

NOTICE TO PUBUC Any erroneous reflection upon 

i the character, reputntlon or standing of any firm, ln-- 

K dividual or corporation 1U be gladly corrected upon being 

w called to the attention of the publishers. 

j?? 

- 

Shortening 

TEA 

Light Crust 

FLOUR 

Ice Cream 

POTATO 

EGGS 

STAMPS 

SP 

flJrwH 

RESS ASSOCIATION 

TALKINOTON-Oi-Ow- ner 

IS? I 

W GREEN 4 

K'jlBTAMPSjyj 

OiIioIsoii'n 

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 

YOU BUY A LB. CAN OF 

Maxwell house 

.QBiurorwffE 

Ciliokwi 

Mwt.A. Mm 

Oroeery 

.B. UN UNIT 79C 

V lb. bo: 

15c 

ujSM 

49 

5 lb. bag 

5 Quart Bucket 

$179 

COUYTDV.rR 

Jk'.CU 

mtarm!yjMs' 

w 

- 

' 

3 lb. can 

69( 

39 

BANANAS lb- - IQc 

Fi'esh Ci'isp Head 

LETTUCE 17c 

Russet 8 lb. bag 

POTATOES 39c 

Bama Assorted Flavors 

CREAM PIES 3 for 95c 

Dozen 

Due to the increase in operating expenses 

and low margin of profit, T NOTICE 

regret to inform 

our customers and friends of many years 

that, as of May 1, 1971, charge accounts will 

be discontinued. Your past business has 

been greatly appreciated, and I am looking 

forward to many more years of supplying 

your needs. 

GH0LS0N GROCERY 

Pay Your Telephone Bill Here 

39 

a 

. 'i; 

i 

1 

j 

pn 

, I ..M 

1

I. .J 

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It. 

!AGE FOUK TIIK 1W12E PKESS. TKXAS 7U5U1 T11LM 

HASKELL 

HASKELL, 

EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 

SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

CHURCH OF GOD 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

FOURSQUARE CHURCH 

CALVARY BAPTIST MISSION 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

;. 

S, ' 

Cook-Ad- ki us Nortlmdc Mobil 

Dick's 

Super Market 

Lane-Fclk- cr 

Nine Point Grain, Inc. 

Opal Rose 

W. 0. Nanny Plumbing 

Godwin's Service Station 

Jeter's Texaco 

Haskell Pharmacy 

Queen Roofing Company 

Haskell liulane Company 

Roy Pitman 

Uross Shamrock 

Benny Bros, Mgr. 

Charmode Beauty Shop 

Docs Shell Service Station 

Marr Enco Station. 

D. 0. Roberson, County Judge 

Haskell Livestock Auction 

Jason W. Smith, Abstracter 

Haskell Free Press 

- 

tummmmmm"m 

A4 

S 

& 

u m 

t 

i R .'l E'B.ijr?? 

?.i 

- - - - 

piv.Ta .v 

"- - v,r'a-v,- 

1 " ' 

m f 

AL mL At 

frlW l v 

' 

. , 

AWMk4,M:'rr ..7 m.vt zMMPsaa 

,'(" 

,, BfpBBjEjppwjjjL - Sjr3aLLrpjMMMMMMMMMMMMM 

' HL T . . tlBM ' 

Jienfros Grocery & Market 

Biard's 

Farm and Ranch Supply 

Kennedy Lumber Company 

Haskell County Farm Bureau 

R. V. Black Gulf 

Campbell Texaco 

Southside 

Cleaners 

Belh's Double-- A Drive-I- n 

Holdcn-McCaule- y Funeral Home 

Felker's 

Grocery 

Restaurant 

Haskell National Bank 

Anderson Construction Co. 

JIammer Laundry 

' Ghblson Grocery 

Station 

Station 

; 

W "iX 

"!f 

I1 .R. 

Jt 

A 'r 

4 ii 

1 li 

- e v . tr.. 

III 

ioce Adkins 

Mobil OH Company 

Biggon Drinnon 

eirn8 P. and W. P. Ralliff 

Brazellon Lumber Co. 

Dairy Cream 

J & R Radiator Shop 

Haskell Paint & Body Shop 

The C&B Store 

Hansen's 

Jo's Beauty Shop 

Martha's Beauty Center 

Kirkpatrick Beauty Shop 

Sue's Beauty Shop 

City Cafe 

Cofield's Department Store 

? 14 

i? 

Wc realize the luiulnbfc, 

Churches play in conimunitt 

hhfiir nonf.rihnf.inn ?n un 

--- " uuuigi 

Jinri mnf.pvinl oncn ft,... ...i 

"" ' w.. .v.,gu uvwuru coc 

welfare and common go 

h 

' 

n 

v..x..w, Wlitl ttviiungsaj 

membership exert a tre 

influence that touches every 1, 

every business. This fund 

nuvc in uuiiuuun witn our 

i . . .,, 

civic bodies and other organ 

All of whom, various 

perform services for thej 

of all ... In recognitfa 

splendid ideals and achiever 

the Haskell Churches, weuid 

one to attend Church 

THIS AD SPONSORED AND PAWl 

FIRMS AND CITIZENS LISTED A 

fr, 

benefit 

P. tr 

through 

Blackslock Studio 

Dad 'n Lml 

City Floral 

Mrs. Lee McKclviW 

County Clerk 

Jessie Vivk 

County Superintendent 

Laura's Yam A DrvM$ 

Chamber of Conwim 

Carolyn Reynold 

District Clerk 

Haskell County Sheriff 

Jimmy Owens 

Dean Butane Co 

Texaco, Inc. 

Fred Gilliam 

fV ; rnmniwH 

Brook Middleton 

864-- j 

Merchant's Plumbing & 

i l

li'KI 

Ivsior News 

lj MHlsi UiilmrNim 

IllM I Mtl 

fill tit III I'"'1' 

he tic tH'i(4 i 

t i..i . ii 

', Ml till "l 

j c .i 't mom 

ll.ii 

Debbie 

iitlclv Mullino 

,ud the lly 

,!,, t tin s weie 

tut lb' l 

s, I m ' w i" 

kl CnJIV p'. 

l. Illl 

M' 

k i 

f Olil 

t ill lor 

Irt.llll ' 

(.ruiiw'Hnl of 

111 

SUi c.isl 

Lio hi u niu'ii. 

in ce .111(1 

1 l HI IVIV.I 

llll'IOI W.IN 

of H ii lir AM 

phi ill iiinutiiK 

s .Meet 

bun ( 'I pi. it I'd 

lb li singles 

mi., imi'l bcld 

iiiiisiKiy uuivi 

lull .tei in tin 

liniot hv.li torn 

iIm? Hyid. Stan 

Sus.in Stone 

l,i Iliii AriuH 

II It Town 

LN-I- I I'llK'C 

H.ivs 

llill'k llMIU 

listen I of the 

in Cimiinrhi) 

is M in (lis 

End lib in shot 

lu.is Gib in the 

17 

pl.u 'd Oth In 

rS 

stir tied fin 

!iin lot.ils with 

Ir Hell) Cllnii's 

LllllK'S of Dab 

kk in llu' ajoa 

iliiectots mid 

Mission Friends 

ii n in (be Has 

'M i.i I ion Miss 

ti Onoiloi 

mil in Haskell 

ile on 1'ue.sday, 

f'eiliuMl.iy and 

ili 

ii mi er of llo 

svni ition dueo 

Inns wilb Miss 

ir ltns 

(s b.ul their 

'I'm sd.iy, A 

pis Miss Clatidi.i 

eUor from Dal 

vMie ci veil to 

si H114I1I, Deb 

in "He .lenkins, 

unveil, Connie 

iiiv SweaiiiiKeii, 

Hill .FoM'tf 

fi Ciiin.ick. 

fidris aiv Char. 

viol ml,. Miiks. 

Hr 

l's lnd (heir 

H Hie pro 

im.lwnK 

'u served to 

I.any IVters, 

I". .MOIIII Mo 

h'y .mil Matt 

h 'He Marsha 

1.1 IVUi, 

11)71 

Talk Aboul 

i)lion Prices . . . 

- 

lll, M'XIier-DiMlil- n 

S11I111I Nupnei- - 

Tlie. Uocliesler Kll dupl i 

preiaiod the in. 1111 di-.Ii- , Hun 

ItuiikIiI l.id, euel.ible tilid 

iIpmi'W. The molbcis weie 

ueisl8, A special itcst ,is 

Mi Oiville Hiunillon, .in lion 

mmy member of the lot il 

cbapler. 

danier, veic pl.iod dfli Hit 

meal .launy Tibl"is , llu 

pienldeiil of the Rmluslei Ut ip 

ter. Mr Ullf ("hainbcts n, llu 

lb inoni;il.ln lon bci 

.Seepilsc Party for 

liinU Knlimsuii 

A surprise birthday w is iicl I 

on Friday lor .l.inis Itnln i , n 

in Hie home of C'bein 1 miii 

Townsend Twentj diesis wen 

served cake and piiw Ii plan 

nln the pailj weie Cliein 

Lynn, Wanda Hcarn .J.m.iy 

Ttbliels. Kay Newsom and l 

lift In Strickland 

Utility (lull Me in 

Hanson llninc 

The Hobby Club bid iheli 

regular meeting on Thurd,iy 

aricinooii in the home of Mrs 

Karl Hanson 

Mcmbor.s attending w e i e 

Mines Ace Adklns. P.ilo Spec k. 

Low-i- s Hester. Eunice Newbeiry, 

Joe Clark and Karl Htinsoti 

Junior 1 1 lnh Trmclril 

To Paint Cicck 

The junior high tiark leim 

coached by Honny Partaln 

com-pele- d 

in Hie Pafnl Cieek truck 

meet Friday in Paint Creek 

'Ibeic u'oie no blue ribbons but 

bcvunU boys placed in some of 

the events. 

Kov. (imager llospllalli-c- l 

In Kni Clly 

Kev, C.lenn GranKoi was ml 

milted to the Kno County 

Hospital on Tuesday He is nn-p- i 

ovine, find .sliouhl bu lele.ised 

this week. 

Mr. and Mis Walter Speck 

weie in Knos City on Wcdnis 

day Mr and Mrs Kdwaid Aeiee, 

Piilti and lfc,b, spent Sunday in 

Brownw'ood with Mr and Mrs. 

Phil Acieo 

Visitm ihe li O Hobersons 

last weekend weic My juhI 

Mis. Cbnl Stewait of Abilene, 

S It. Quatllobaum of Fori Hood 

and Stewart and Edwin Rober-Mi-n 

of Abilene. 

Ua. .'olin Clemnier was in 

Haskell on S.iliiul.iy 

Mrs. Coiley and Jan. and 

Mrs. Tin tl Alvis a I tended the 

Noiman KulMiff choii loiicitI in 

Abileno c Thiiisilay niht in 

Jkjluens Chapel on Ihe IISH 

campus. 

Mr and Mrs. Ilubeit UiKoii 

aie spending llm week at Stun 

fold Lake 

The Wilbuin Adkuis wcie In 

Abilene Satin day 

Joel Hevel mid Jeny llaiiis 

I'onipcluri in the MeiKel liiviia 

lloiuil Golf louinament 

Hill Jtolwrson. miii ol Miami 

Mrs. W. It. ltoIeisou. is at 

home for spline .u iloii (mm 

West Texas Spile tlniviiMly in 

Canyon. 

election Iti'tiiins 

111 Ihe clly election Vton 

151(1 was leelccled in ioi find 

K K Aciee and .lames Heed, 

couneitmeu, ill jmi um mite l d 

rare, 

Han WimUui k and John Hen 

f Mover weie elected hustir of 

the Kocliortor In leiK'iident 

Suhonl Oislriel, in an unoiitet 

el race 

hill no beat (hi; temaik; "Diukr .tie es 

i ice Some dniKis uv o.sH)nnive, yet i ut'v 

p ,,s iiimli as a singly day off the job 01 in 

' Llltlc llllhhl lCll lllllt. I1IM.W.I. IlIIVII Ml III iiiv 

"liili Hie cost f Hying has continued In spu il 

i liiiv ciisus Imvi; ince iuuicMiMW in diiitfs 

,l'l who bad a proseriplion fitted in oiu h n 

" 'nee .rs (.(, u. rj,',, , 

MJ IM, ,,. 

"'" Ui.hi he .iid for Uhj oriitml plvMHp 

'JJ'1 'I OATI.S HUUtl aie usually as I.m oi 

"t " lilKbly advurtlseil dlseouiil bouse , 

x,viKS,..cbai-tj- ;( aecirtinth without inlen-- L 

.Mun,, y.H)ul. Bervlec, and n pbarmaiist 

"- - man yinir UIoIiio..,jiiu1 tnily, twliij .s 

our blKUeht 1,.,,-j.a,,- 

TES DRUG 

STOin? 

"""i m .'.u.wj,.,ioihc hhuviti; 

'i.k 

i"" ,l'1,,t "' 'reM-rlplliH- 

men Owhw 

TlcinU ol OVI'l-- S' 

,,CT 

Tllli HAHKULL Htlili 11ASKIXI,, TISXAS 7)1021 

wmmmitBmmmsBmmm 

rAClil KIVR 

I 

t 

m&&ze'mg'. 

PHOTO MASTER CHARGE 

NOW AVAILABLE 

AT YOUR 

NATIONAL BANK 

"SOMEONE MAY FORGE YOUR SIGNATURE ... 

BUT NO ONE CAN FORGE YOUR FACE" 

ttM ImlLi 

REMEMBER: 

"i-.-, 

ttk.' 

v-- w yf M ciittflillKlKjCriSto,. . 

Your signature and your picture in living color 

will he chemically sealed in heavy plastic on Mic 

hack of your Photo Master Charge Card. Any at- 

to or . 

) r 

--" 

Ti iJL in mi 

,.....,.- - flfju-- j 

.1. 

& lJ 

a . AtWl 

W Mm . 

i. I flh .KTMt aHL " rtL 

I 

A JB 

BHP ' 

lliu person named on the face licroof, by 

uttng or pormllllna anoihor to ujo llil 

catd, ecjtooj wlih the Bank named on iho 

front tldu as follows: (1.) To c"-- 

SJ 

i4fc. 

9tt 

Cardho 4iL- - W 

JTlfe.-- 

pl with 

oil provisions of the Cvdholo' I Agreo. 

mont occompnnyliifj this cud when de 

llvorcd and (2.) To pay Issuer Dank for all 

purchases mado And credit obtalnod by tiny 

person using this card prior to Its destruc- 

IT 

r'v Wk-- rJMr l 

tion surrender or receipt of written notico 

of Its loss or theft by Ihe Issuer Uank. This 

card remains Iho property of the Issuer 

Bank and the prlvllcgo of Its uso may bo 

flWfe 

' 

' 

withdrawn nt any time. 

Use this curd whtrtvtr 

you sot tins sign. 

PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE HERE 

12 

THROUGH 

Onlif Taken A Minute, and There No Charge for this Additional Service! 

tempt alter remove your picture will render 

your card useless. 

"IF YOU LOSE IT-N- 

WWF1L ,W 

A camera will be set up in our lobby during' banking 

hours from Monday, April 12, through Friday, 

April 1G, iiur your convenience. We extend a cordial 

invitation to you to take advantage oi this 

protection. 

O ONE ELSE CAN USE IT!". 

PHOTO MASTER CHARGE 

THE SAFER CREDIT CARD 

-r-- 'l-- W '''." 

V 4J 

Haskell National Bank 

Member P.D.I.C. 

'& Hfi PWi 

16 

i ' 4 

' 

rjuar I 

I 

J

' 

ra I i I 

H . I 1 

T 

it 

fagc 3? 

Wews rom ?ue 

MRS. DALK LEWIS 

J- 

Unltrd Allison, 

- " " 

Floy Roddy, , 

To Mold pnrsomiRe nnd Clancy , !,..., P, ,ar,,oc 

The the Rule Pnitl Set nntl ruit ' " sun 

First Methodist Church Lchrman. 

will hold its Parsonage Dedlca 

tion Wednesday evening, April Sales Tav Vote Carries 

11, nt 7:30 in the In the city elections held on 

The Rev. Dr. Marshall Rhew, Saturday, April 3rd, a total of 

District Superintendent, of Sey-- 100 votes were cast, 91 for the 

mour, will assist the Pastor, 1 tax, and G against. 

Rev. Joe Walker, in the serv-- The three couneilmen who were 

Following the were A. D. May, 

services the parsonage, re- - Rlnehart and Pete Kittley and 

freshments will be served one vote for Rase. 

fn1lmV";ll!n linll In iVin enlirvO Imnnl ntruiilnn 

Stegemoeller 

membership 

Thursday, 

Whittaker, 

Iidensing. 

questionable 

great-grandchildrattempting 

Award 

present 

Abilene McMurry Stegemoeller, 

during last isiutysiak, 

placed 

pros- - cock, Ruthle Ilcrtel. Mr. and day, 31, nl m. In 

Mrs. John Grceson. Mr. and her home Grand Prairie 

Mrs. and Class where she had lived since 1938. 

Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morgan, who formerly 

Miss Simpson, lived In Rule, was In 

Rule Cemetery. The minister 

.; llirthttay Lunch Honors 

Rule First MrihodlKtn Mrs. Mr. 

Dodlcntion Mrs. Lchminn, Jan le,c 

members of Allison. Steven mnnnny on 

United 

day, March 28, in the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pool. A 

number of family members 

parsonage. 

were on hand and the 

were: Mr. 

and Mrs. James R. Barbee, 

sales 

Donny, Lou-de- Larry ll 

and 

Mrs. Jerry Hadices. 

dedication elected Clifton 

in 

in write-i- n Doc 

more, 

Clark. Plunk. 

April 

- 

First 

John 

Rule 

Christ 

- n ... i nl.. ..ttt iofn, 1V 11)111 

mraimi 

trip. 

in.-i- 

Shane and uitina, air oi 

Rule. Mr,'. 

ANNUAL SPRING 

BEAUTIFICATION 

On Monday Morning 

April 19 Through 23 

trucks befin hauling rubbish, 

kinds, except trees, limbs, anything 

n 

last 

A. 

Mrs. 

Frank 

Mrs. Otha Abilene C. Reddell of Word 

". 

and Amarillo, Mrs. San 

The youth the 

Penman, and Mrs. Mlttle Ernest of 

' ",v- - "-"-" f.-i.iny- iu.4 . , It f IT 

Delbcrt Lefevrc nnH """ "'"' "" 

Rule Co-O- p Dinner Held and Leon received c. B- - Barbee, Allen and derson, Te.xns. 

The Rule op Gin held Its votes Lcnn- - Bronte- - 

annual meeting SUr Meeting Held 

Tuesday March 30, at Menhir Ku,n 

Honored ltido 

4H NrWH Tlie Chapter 

7:00. delicious meal was Clmreli ClirM March Rule HI on April 

served The Rule Church Christ CCC --n..",c nome Mr? Rule. were visited 

members and their honored the 1971 craduatimr wunnce Allison, loous guests 

'Ihe Junior Class and their mo-- seniors with a on Mon- - wc,e, mnup Ironi 

Jhers served 1he dinner. day night, March 30. the the vegetable and fruit group. 

Speaker during the business Recreation Club. The Gypsy e (hsllPS 

mm'. Included Broc- - 

mccting was Mr. Charles theme was carried out coli nrul Casserole, Aprl- - 

holm, Manager the Stamford decor. seniors came dress- - cot frml sulm!' 'V01 Potato 

Electric Coop. New directors ed gypsies and were served aml a dish, 

elected replace the vacant-- under a huge at '1,10se Present for the meet- - 

ies from Pete Kittley and Boyd lighted tables. The ladles of the in vvoro: Jnmi ar,,e. 

Balrd who did not seek Church served a delicious meal Fran Terry 

election were Elvin Kinney and of fried chicken, baked Ixsms, K1r?s. Sandy Oliver, Jan Alll- - 

Lowell Cameron. baked potatoes, tossed Ron A'"'!!1- - Moore and Carol 

hot rolR cocoanut and choco- - 

m 

4:30 

the 

tist Croc 

son of the of iinv for to 

In the visit her 

It ....... .nml.nM r.1 Ill I.. Ifnro ItHI 

.mrs. muiKun u.the 

Fair 

man 

the 

Wil- - land 

son, 

- win imi vinn " - 

n. --i. T1....11.1 i m.....i. ... ..... ... t- .i -i rr. v..(no i.ii. I l M. 

week. 

Gene Hun 

of Ga., 

ur 'r's '1-- . 

oi 

-i 

...... 

She 

r . . i. .. 

in;i n nml 

jo uv piiK it - - 

bus- - 

" I. K. nnd 

Mrs- - 

Co 3(5 in an race. 

on - 

of the 

2-- 

A of 

1, in 

wmc" 

Slen- - 

(Ush- - 

as 

to 

....--.- . - I1IS. 

jii ft 

M. 

one 

ter and two 

two 

und and W. 

bee 

and 

'uy 

. . 

,l " VI1 

Gin 

r 

liy 

the met 

to 100 met i the 8 tiav 

me 

ing towns or 

at 

Knox City who and 

of Hrrn 

In the 

the so-- her Mr. the 

of The 

nour Willi m,s. Ted 

tent 

re 

Mrs. 

A 

Mrs. 

- 

-- .. ... i.v.i ; n. n-y- j iiuiii ill iih !.... ikiiiii: 

..f n t 

.r.,. r...s-...- n . .. ... .. . .. ...... .. . ,. ..1 ..." .. ...... .... . . . k 

y.wiinnnil'Ulllu,ie 11" lllf lUlt.' JIU. liniM.' .M"IVIII)J IIH." M"II- - VIHJlllft I ItLI' ( II III IIIU IIVI i1 ID IIH- - 

Rule Team who were Mar CCC met at the home of dy, on April 4. A love- - 

2nd in the Relays on ja Sammle Oliver and Mrs. Allison on ly pink 

3rd, in Com- - Sharp. 28th and the types of foods pre cake was the 

A most time was were breakfast and dinner, and gifts were 

had by all, a .Madam told snack and presented her. Those on 

In and much fun had Punch. Pump- - her oc- - 

Science Fair with two other gyp-- kin bread and Tuna Dip. The 1G 

Rule Jan Allison sies who also told and discussed their Project 29 

and Patti Self placed 3rd in the practiced the of Group Food Show and the foods and 1 

Biology division and to borrow" billrolds, 

U. S. Army in the and other items. 

Regional Science held in The guests included: 

at College Clayton Jimmy 

week. Steven Lehr-- fiffi ffoLtett 

March 

p. 

In 

Lavon Heakley 

Dennis 

Rriles and Unda buried 

enjoyed 

celebration. Present 

JamI, 

Barbee, 

wc,re 

Humphreys, 

Lisle, Bob 

2nd in the Physical 13ishop, Kent Ifevre, Johnny 

Division. Ross, Eddie 

awards Danny Hisey, Peguy 

entation on Thursday night, Debbie Pam 

Funeral Chanel, 

1st, 

Wallace Marsha Moore, Wednes- - 

City will cans and 

trash all 

and 

ftWfelSteffASttBTlE. TR3TA9 ?nn2T 

News from Weinert 

9yMn.MmufUim 

of Prairie Bap "P'W' Grand 

Church assisled Mrs. Jim Jenkins left Tues- 

Church Knclewixxl, Calif., 

burial services. daughter, Mrs. Ray 

Mi'pnrns. ;",,,,, nf Miimlnv Mrs 

Hie nrsi in noeni.X, iriiiw iuih " 

Grand Prairie and was a on ,1Pr return plans Mrs. J. Sanders visited leil ti'llli Hiem 011 

i. ,..il. Mn Mis. .Inssio at '"" 

in .nun Yost 

iininii. 

Survivors Include her Mr Ilnntnr Mrs. Munday day 

band, (Buck) Morgan, 

visited 

daughter, 

Atlanta, 

away, 

brothers, Reddell of 

Owens 

MayfieM of Fort 

Mark, Antonio, two sisters, Thursday afternoon with 

to 

Monty Ray Bel Lubbock 

incumlKjnts va Knox 

uncontested 

Eastern 

night, 

ccc 

Rule OES 

approximately There 

families, 

special from surround 

banquet 

Stamford, Anson, 

Haskell Krnie Frantz 

simkp during the evening visitimr 

enjoyable girls certificates. 

reiresnments 

Iota 

followed the meeting. 

candle- - 

Bliilulay Dinner Honors 

Wilson, 

Kmma Humphreys 

surprise birthday dinner 

salad, 

honoring Emma Humph 

,.. 

UUUKMH'l 

Track placed Merinda Webb, club 

Sunday, 

Redskin Beakley, Wallace March decorated birthday 

Saturday, April Karen served following 

manche! enjoyable pared many 

foods, included: hand 

Students 

the 

fortunes Teenage Biscuits, helping celebrate the 

Regional casion included grandchll- - 

students, fortunes group dren, 

received watches, 

earh would tiiviiariv F'imllv nnd fripnds who ntlenil- - 

the 

members present. Susan the dinner k'1Is evening 

Iwis, reporter. 

Jack (li"(r vv"" mon1, 

.Mr. 

Allan 

Mr. and u. ,i. 

Mrs; Morgan Humphreys and Stacy, 

Eugene 

Funeral services were held in Angleton; Mr. nnd Mrs 

Grand Prairie, Texas, South McNceley, Mike and 

Mrs. Fnendwood, Mo.; Mr. and 

were Pam Pitt- - Alice Morgan who 

Mrs. J. C. Schrooder, Patty and 

Max, Oona; Mr. and Mrs. 

Roddy, Aspennont: Sue 

and Moody, Mr. and 

Mrs. Elmer Roddy, Bob and 

June and Margie, Ham 

lln; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bob 

Whitworth, Stamford; Mr. and 

Mrs. King, Babe Keller. 

Stephenville; Dora 

tan: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey fjne 

uumpnreys iimmy, Colorado 

City; Mr. and Mrs. Wnl-lac- o 

Allison, John nnd Jan, of 

Rule. 

Mrs. Humphreys spent most 

her life in Colorado City 

where raised her five children. 

She moved to Rule five 

years ago, and enjoys handwork 

and reading. 

i.omu.v 

m UMK.A -- Tu .. 

-.- ..1. 

of 

- 

mem- - 

IMcker of Goree 

Wed 

nesday with Mrs. J. A. 

ners. 

Aiarlon 

rcrry 

Bar-- 

were 

J. A. Driggers. 

Mrs. Melton Stenp of Spur 

and Mrs. Garth Garrett of Has-kft- ll 

visited Saturday with their 

sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Her 

ricks. 

Mr. II. Alexander of Mun 

of 

Hall in 

Sunday afternoon 

with his sister, Mrs. Ima Stew 

m., 

and Mrs. chil- - 

of Dallas arc this 

nico 

with nnd warded 

ciai Jetton. 

Mr. Donald Stafford or Visitois 

may attended nt church Sunday morning were 

of Christ Sunday and 

had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. 

Ted Jetton. 

Mtending funeral services for 

was 

illllU ItU.I, .ll. C. Hartley at Haskell 

Sunday afternoon were: Mr. 

iors 

and Mrs. Joe Hix, Mr. and Mrs. 

Floyd McGuIro, Mr. nnd Mrs. 

Ted Jetton, Mr. Roy Horrlcks. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phem 

Fe Fe 

ister attended funeral of 

was 

Mrs. R. W. Campbell at Seymour 

Sunday afternoon. 

art 

Spec, t and Mrs. Ronnlo 

Moody visited Glenn Cad- - 

All rd were: Mr. and Sunday and had 

""'Mrs. Austin: 

nml lr-- c Tnitnnn TTiimnti. Mrs. Ronnie WntklnS and 

.Mrs. 

from w"h parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lee. 

John 

at 

died 

Jennifer 

Trish, 

Bill 

of 

she 

K- - '' Edwards from Saturday 

Kim, fternoon until Sunday after 

noon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hester 

attended the funeral of his 

Billy Gerald Parsons, 

at Fort Worth Thursday morn 

in;', and his burial at Rochester. 

Henry Smith attended 

the funeral of Billy Gerald 

at Worth Thursday 

Wright, 

Mrs. Mary Sue Henry was in 

Garland Friday her daughter 

and son-in-law- , 

Mrs. Dan 

Zachry, who had surgery. She 

returned Sunday and reported 

her doing well. 

"nV:.S- - 

.and 

...l: . 

uin-iiuin- g 

morning. 

Attending rites 

Hilly Gerald Parsons at Horn 

n.nrnii rhrUi hmtoil spent a -- .. w, last Jolinn v!J 

i. ...., i,in 

Drlg- - a w "" " """?. term 

cluir-- Mrs. S. J 

a touon meei- 

DistrS'etTngHhe WorSen"? 

-- - 

. 

; 'r --Srn,8 --Mr; Seymour i 

Friday week. 

.' "' Anderson 

mother, S. returned home 

." ,-- , . ., surgery in 

i.. u, oi (.. 

Cousins, 

J- 

- i-oontnrt 

f., i, 

MoSm 

Mrs. Is 

of l'mt 

- 

rnect 

last 

""b- - relumed Sunday 

for 

few nero 

singing nriernoon. 

Sixty-fou- and 

Mum: nf he snimund nir towns Mr. and Mrs. x'iuiiRiis 

visited represented. 

MK 

Mrs. 

the 

had 

r attended. Twenty 

ami 

.icn 

Mrs. """", 

Caddells' nrter Sunday singing. Homer Jenkins, later rial rolieiom 

Forty four attended the social 

hour. 

.Special Ml Group Meet 

The Special I met 

at the School build 

inif for n regular meeting. 

girls made luncheon cloths to 

Ikj used on their tables at the 

Food Show later. Mrs. Barbara 

Elliot met with them and 

work. A WCPk parents, 

Ka- at the Methodist 

church the 

Church 

Mrs. S. Citiinn Jr., and 

dren of Dallas and Mrs. Ronnlo 

Watkins and Kelly of Mineral 

Weils. 

Weight Wnleherrt Notice. 

The Weight Watchers will 

night Bobby 

the School in Irving. 

to 

Place 

grandparents 

Mr. - 

of Sanger 

with her sister, Mr. 

Jersey Walker. 

Mr. and Bill Rainey nnd 

children of Abilene spent the 

weekend parents, Mr. 

Itilefi Held for reys, Mrs. Monty " r Wells visited "oil lunney. 

- 

Alice 

for 

Mrs. 

Karl 

cousin, 

Mrs. 

Parsons 

Foil 

Ro- - 

and 

with 

"K 

""" 

iviiii 

Inln 

- 

Mct-n- . 

W. 

Spec, t and Mrs. Ronnie 

Moody spent few days with 

his Ha Moody. 

They at Indianapolis, 

Indiana, lie has to report to 

D. C, and 1)0 

leaving 

Scotty Moody visited 

with his mother, brother and 

Mr. and W. 

accompanied their daughter, 

Mrs. to Abilene 

to take Mrs. 

John Conn and son catch 

plane to her home In Pennsylvania. 

They nnd 

Mrs. Ronnie while in 

Conn 

mother later that arrived 

home 

and Hugh Miller nnd 

En,!" Mrs. Jerry Hester 

J V-- V. u1 children attended the track 

in Saturdav. 

Timin 1...1 ! 

Mrs. J. Cornelius and Mrs. C nl.l un ..'""..,iu.", o" " 

'Mr. and George Morgan S ytmI '"" M,,,c" nnd 

of Alvin spent the weekend in " sint the rest of the 

aoi'it-i- v her 

or vnpum in ,,, .. . 

urrinKfW1 .. U'llll "Vln and Mrs. Al 

r 

of 

Cunningham Abilene. 

Morgan's 

Kenneth 

has Afr nrwl 

tM,ii Mr? t 

vluvilL'lll fn..rtAi.i 

her hrnutrht Umir , 

A , .Hendricks Hot)itnl t ti.. l . 

i, ... . . . . "iiu jiuiii, .irs. .M.1IXI 

Worth soenl weekend ... "V, anL " u,lK",C(l home Fridav 

visiting her parents, Mr. and Lcathn Fh1i,. tc .ii , "'"" visHcd ln ""skoll 

wllh " Woync MMr ''an?' Mies 

m'h, Vcrner ...i.. 

IS 

...." 

S,.-- '" .'..-.- . 

it. it, ui- - In 

penter who Rur8e,-- y 

and tltey she ' Jm 

visited with Mr. ami Mrs. II. 

rui 

W. Llles and Mrs, ,. 

Llles. The 

home after- - 

" lib, 

tori was 

graveside 

Group 

The 

chll- - 

night 

Mineral 

have 

John 

to 

Mr. 

called 

Mrs. 

Mr. 

iZ, 

'.'..' 

TI,oy 

Thurs Te 

day. ofMrs e 

Carpenter their Wednesday 

I 

'Ktjjj 

noon. tor lUu.h: 

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Hennelt other 

Fort Worth visited during f 

the weekend his sister, Mr. oilman .f 

Von 

' 

his molhcr, Mrs. A. D. Bennett 

onu 

. 

Bennett 

ji..i.i 

. 

Tmo 

Worth KiechfJ 

ci..n 

visil. 

r 

one 

Doug Bennett Fort Worth bents mn 

-- ' 

nays 

ii.v v-- - ..!.., 

. 

D. 

. 

her 

eve- - 

Al 

I A 

daughters. In 

pi. 

Raymond Mayfield.s In il.. 

1 

of 

FlnclrJl 

re m.. 

A. 

iinoiu,. 

of 

i 

ri,n nc 

i.i i . .. "v 

Sunday ' ", urst 

All Ir. L. MrGulre. on, 

kins nnd Teresa of Haskell 

wenl Ulcnn 

your 

with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 

-I 

Wednesday 

u-- 

most 

a 

Washington, 

of 

O. 

a 

N. 

.,...... . ... ... ..,,,, ,,,. 

in 

k ui 

w 

ii,. pi.. " 

..' 

m 

" 

..i. .. 

i 

Mr. nnd 

R. W. where tliey had an, y 

-"- -- mm, opec, 5 

Ji-I- iy .Nn.lll iiiu 

rnh. 

alo 

W-l'- "".IMK1 Vij' 

end witii nis orouicr, leny at nciuutcr at 

in Abilene. Terrj' Iwlongs Tuesday of 

to ii ciui). .icrry nccomp k. v And? 

anted the club on a 17 mile trail mcssnpn m a 

rldo to a ranch where they had 

a barlwciie supper. Both bovs Hcv Hi u 

report an enjoyable trip. to the pattern 

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. (Corky) 'he HnjkellKJ 

of Fort Worth visited for a 

relatives In Haskell, Women '"." i'nhrsa 

ami Munday during week- - -- Wrlnert 

Mr. nnd 

.l 

with 

Fiy 

Raynes, Rev. 

1I-S- U 

ixxieo 

Sunday night 

Mayfield broaHid 

the 

nurcii, ra 

end. G'll'spie. part 

Arch Mayfield of Abilene ,:,l!'"sion. 0rt 

siK'nt Friday night with his "iftr,;: 

parents. Mr. 

or 

and Mrs. .1. A slmM rj 

Mavfield. 

w,rc" Present. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. r Cunning 

ham visited during the weekend HASKELL V 

meet Monday nt 7:30 nt with their daughter, the 

Mr. nnd M 

building. Everyone Crockctls, Their Aurora, Cobnil 

is invited come. daughter. Cheryl, had surgery, this week m 

I'Ut the 

i 

reported and Mrs, A. C 

and Mrs. Ohio Vowell 

visited Saturday 

and Mrs. 

Mrs. 

INCOME 

with his 

mother, Mrs. 

lcen 

will 

Tuesday. 

Rule 

sister-in-law- , Saturday. 

Mrs. Vaughn 

only7da 

Hawkins 

her daughter, 

visited 

Vnughn 

Abilene. Mrs. 

fIic 

safe. 

TO SEE H & R BLI 

Mr. 

A?' and 

GUARANIft 

Wc juorontco occurott prcporotion ol ittrfl 

Comanche 

Mill,... 

Ir w moke any crrofi that coir you u 

Intefif, we will pay thor ptnolly cr ii 

Mrs. 

,,wh- 

"BMMfCI 

- 

i.nrinnn 

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH 

Mrs. 

following 

...i 

the 

back 

I 

22 NORTH AVENUE D 

Weekdays A. M. 0 I M. SAT. 95. 

,NO APPOINTMENT NKCFAIttTJ 

that will not burn, that becomes a menace to health 

as well as causing an unsightly appearance to our 

town. 

The City officials are going all out to make this 

the most thorough clean-u- p this city has ever had 

To do this, your Full Cooperation is necessary. 

SO BEGIN NOW 

Clean attics and garages of all useless discarded 

items . . . trim hedges . . . clean vacant lots. 

Put all trash in containers for quick handling, 

but if unable to get containers, pile all rubbish in ac' 

cessible location for the city trucks. 

PLEASE HELP 

CLEAN-U- P 

US MAKE THIS 

THE BEST! 

City Council of Haskell 

In cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce 

-, ... .c , 

, ,K anu ,e Ulen curothers. 

Thank You! 

Here at Wallace's Enco Station 

we are celebrating' our 3rd Birthday! 

We to opportunity 

and now to THANK all our 

Friends and Customers for helping-mak-e want take this 

here 

it a fine three years. 

We are open early and 

your convenience. 

late for 

We carry a complete line of Hum- 

ble Products, do washing . . . greasing 

and tire repair. 

COME SEE US SOON! 

THANK YOU 

Wallace's Enco 

107 

STATION 

North - Phone 864-267- 6 

. 

- 

First 

Haskell, - Texas 

TtrtnAT 

HOW FARMERS UNION 

FEELS ABOUT DRIVERS 

OF FARM TRANSPORTS 

EXEMPTION OF DRIVERS OF SMALL FARM TRUCKS, 

inpr drivers under 21 years of uffe provided they meet requiffM 

state laws and regulations, was requested March 22, by J 

Farmers Union President Tony Dochnnt. In a letter to Seen 

oi transportation John Volpe, he asked that drivers of fata 

under 10,000 lbs. gross weight be permanently exempt from! 

driver qualifications when toorfo 

hauling supplies or products 

farm. Regulations removing such exemption are schoduledtof 

effect July 1. In addition, Dechnnt urged that agriculture be? 

a local haul exemption sonet 

comparable to the commercial 

in urban areas. The exemption would be applicable in two U 

circumstances: (1) When truck are uaed to transport ? 

products the farmer has produced from the farm to the point ' 

marketing or to anothnr fWtw ..,i o wn . v. .r u4' 

-- .- 

- .i . rr lien irui.B 

products acquired for farm consumption or production purp 

truck controlled by the farmer in a radius of up to 100 "mil 

Haskell Count 

Farmers Union 

Willard Mullins, President

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