View/Open

engineering report is out on
ne
of wntcrfloodlng the
c"?oll field, which includes
Xof Post. A copy hain
received here, ns yci, uui
Scr Mortland of Drown Brothers
of nil In- -
,. ihnt a meeting
..J nif!IP5 111 IIIU ... w
, ...in ha rn i ini u i mi. nviu
....rf.kc ihc watcrfloodlng.
H the walcrfloodlnR Is undcrtnk- -'
w while River Municipal
n .iriii nnnrv 111 sen iiiu
.L..i-nn- ff n f rms tnc wnicr
J. IkA I fHHI 111! .....
m rmu fTUlU. iicr inu - - a
. u-- ori oou nc icasiuiiiLy
.'.. uiiii consiueruuiu
DeuiK
. I ""
From the White River dam site
ihf rnntrnctor StCVC
k ihn Hin nnrinrn nnm
iif e rem -- iwj - - "o it t fimvn tho eirpnm nca.
mc 11 ik . ,
. ... JEfl fnnf tlHli ft f
r uam
-
.
.lAi nm- - OVIIlt tihIU iiw tn mtr nn earn
01 flClgl UlVUIt UHVUJVJ
i ui nwin v.
..Li i in nnu chnno fnr some
I.J .HUn rnlnfl p iircuiu Un swim
rlMf
1. .aUmliilA nmil nrwl
. I fl. .U
The park develop- -
. ...Ill tkn Yrt nmn
Pill DIJI1 Will Stl Ulv uih
mind the building, south of
MJIIIIMll vaiLiii tn tin vuu t ttt.
ikn nrirr i ( nn innn inn ri rp n
;tl Ka Iinrfcrimw1 nnil n iipw nlr.
urea nnrnpr! there. All the hoo
nd rattle ocns have been moved
at of the nrca around the
uilding but one and It is to go
t ...t. t ii
soon as a nog wmcn is i:xpi-cun-
- Lil . - .1 f I
Each year we sec the results of
utig lijviu is uuiiu mill 1111; limn- -
funds available. She ev Camn.
rir nn.im rnn rmin u'nv in i nrr
mc oiner uav mot nnout ine
js of the small flowering trees.
carasi me vounpsiprs." i nmn iv.
The new clubhouse expansion out
the CaDrOCK finlf rnilrsn Ic nnnr.
t rnmn ai nn thiK ...n-- i. ...i.i.t.
Pane mir ennn nnHnM ...ill
locker room, a place to leave
Ht.u ii i , uiiu aituni.1
. vnn, 1 , . t .
- ..,v u4,,y iiuuit;iii. JIUUL
the present, is water. There Isn't
fflurh lrf riont r,n... i
fc,"k iiu iu ntuiJ
.1 . . IUIIIU1 1111:11
-- mm wi ams nnil
. uuncan uare.
.Jiiuiiv riTwrniAi ,hn
irt K. 1." :
..v.t iUr swern VPnr hplnri
o . 111 mle cDrunrv. Tom
n t
-
. -"-wuuecu anv Itllurn nlnn
HONEYCOMB FILES UP THE TROPHIES
More than 20 trophies havo ben won by Honeycomb (inset), Ed Sims mare, on her way to the
1962 world s championship and a flying start tovard a repeat performance in 1963 Honeycomb
5 trophies are shown here in the Sims home. (Staff Photo)
"Honeycomb' en route
to 2nd worlds title
mnnco classes.
Ed Sims' paint mare, Honeycomb,
upparcntly not content with
winning n world's championship in
19G2, is well on her way to top
honors ngnln this year.
The mure, who hns
never been defeated in her class,
was the world's champion paint
halter horse last year in addition
to piling up points in the pcrfor- -
Sab in ora
Final phase of polio
immunization Sunday
Several hundred Gnrzn County
residents are expected to show up
at the school cafeteria Sunday afternoon
for Typo III Snbin oral polio
vaccine, which will complete the
threc-phus- o here.
The vaccine will be administered
from 1 p. m. until G immunization
p. m accord
ing Phil Crenshaw, chairman number dropped sharply
of SOS steering committee
The Typo I vaccine was given
here last summer.
H.JS
Then, in n
following
S""C
0, H. Hoover
Wednesday night
herc- -
farmer of the Grassland communi
died shortly before midnight
wcunesuny jmcuiuuisi uumm
at Lubbock, where had been
pntlcnt for about week.
Funeral services for Mr.
were this morning at Hud- -
vaccine was given out of turn here
and elsewhere in the areas served
Lubbock-Crosby-Gurz- by the a County
Medical Society, which sponsors
tho polio clinics.
Nearly 1,000 Garza County res
idents received the Type I vaccine,
to
but the
the for Typo II following the nn
tlonwidc over Typo III.
" Mnmtirrn " " nf thi mmHrnl
" '
TJ" ner i , ;
lW
the III
the complete In
by the
j 00k nsk
. Sims said.
'Oarzn Memorial Hospital, local
physicians, other
will assist in Sunday's linmuniza-
(
in
n
n
man Funeral Home.
I
Is who Mnn,inv r,.vipwl.,
Rress ,0 d(,e on securlllR stes
The Post 28 units built
Chap-- ,
hm.
of
Herbert
Jerry have
uiiu limy miu nt. win
-
lio cll,,ic
O. H. Hoover, about 75,
ty,
Progress
he
housing project
Authority
in City
He survived by his wife, ii,t nn,i nn.
tho Grnsslund community corres- -
three months the organization has
500 new members and 1,000
The heudquar- -
tcrs in Amnrillo.
mass
Post man is also president
of the West Tcxns-Ne-
Paint Horse Club.
Honeycomb is, naturally, n
of Sims; his wife, Jo, and
the their two daughters,
controversy
La ri, and Jconna.
Other paint horses at Sims' place
nrin
switch
over
just east of are s "on7com,
Type vaccine, the Type
lS.!"J '
and II of vaccine their --
Anyone Interested paint
immunization tnking Type horses Is invited to come out to our
HI when it Is dies
administered p)ucCi thcrn ovur anJ
ino women's Auxiliary" of the questions,"
owner purchased
pharmacists nnd hcr early last year from
of and
retired
showing hcr.
"What so you
Sims was asked.
seen on "A lot of money." he
I "She wus champion at Hous-- i
ton nnd the reserve champion sold
for
Hoover
pending
The Post held I Jn;rf,n,prJ ones
is
for
pondent for Dispatch; one housing to be
daughter. Mrs. Nlnn Hello
man J'lalnvtcw. anu live sons, Harper, administrator
Houston of Litllefleld, of f()r ,ho ,)0USn(, authority, reported
Shnllownter. of Lubbock nnd ,htlt been secured and
'
t..i. mil.. ifM..dM xsiU
jfitiw uvuvui, abstracts now being brought
of California.
to date on the for the
white units on South F Street.
:n
gnincd
Thirty-Sixt- horses. association's
h Yoar
arc
The
Mexico
TAG SALES fov-orit- SLOW
e
AT OFFICE HERE
Tax Assessor-Collecto- r T. H.
Tipton says business is a little
slow at his place and he would
controversy
Fost
like some customers.
iiepuucs
i
Sunday,
Honeycomb's
Lcroy i ran k
Spires Snyder immediately
Tlmnn kJL" h i,
started
lit luiiivu
figure Honeycomb
inu allies, iiu jui
worth?"
to the courthouse these pretty,
answered.
grand
may uu luuiy luauuu.
$7,500."
Housing
Its Murch meeting
h..ii
ranger
fcdcrnl Slow dog tag sales
Lumer
0,)tons peril pets
nro are to
up location
The new 1963 dog tags, which that the stray dog problem is grad- -
9
Stampede, Junior rodeos
to combine in one show
Aug. 7-1- 0 are
dates set for
1963 event
Directors of Post Stampede, Inc.,
and the Post Junior Rodeo Association
reached an agreement Tues-- )
day night to combine the two rodeos
tor the 19G3 show.
I The one rodeo will be held Aug.
7, 8, 9 and 10. dates previously set
j by Post Stampede, Inc., directors
for their annual show.
Tho shnw will combine fenturcy.
County records
'
C. P. Benson Sr. and wife to .
.tanlcy H. McMillan and wife, Lot
i, Block 90, Post: $11,500.
Stnnley H. McMillan and wife to
.. P. Benson and wife. Lot 8 and
ast 30 feet of Lot 7, Block 147,
ost: $1,500.
First National Bank of Amnrillo
jlo Paul A. Foster and wife, south
'8 feet of Lot 1 and north 55 feet
of Lot 2, Block 3, Wcstgatc Addition:
$15.-100- .
Honeycomb's latest honors,
which added a pile of points to
her standing for 1363, came at the
recent Houston Fnt Stock Show and
Rodeo where she was named grand
champion paint mare. A few weeks
earlier, she had received reserve
champion honors at the Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock Show
Frank Anderson and wife to S
In Fort Worth.
W. Potter, onc-ha-if acre in north-- .
Honeycomb won 22 performance! ens' corner of west half of north- -
trophies in 19G2. She was grand west quarter of Section 12G7.
champion of six 1962 shows nnd reserve
champion of four. She placed Largest county In England is
first 10 times in the aged mare Yorkshire; smallest is Rutland,
class.
With two big 19G3 shows already! The "City of London'' is just one
ncninu ner. Honeycomb will nrjo square mile in size.
compete this spring at Abilene, Big
Spring, Dallas and at Richmond Boston Is the largest state
Hills in Fort Worth, her ownei city In the United States.
said.
Honeycomb's chnmpionshit
points come from her entry in
shows sanctioned by the American
Paint Stock Horse, Association.
which Honeycomb's owner says is
'
growing by leaps nnd bounds.
Sims, who Is a director of thc
association, saiu inar in inc last
rn .i. ... w
ES.BiMiiiiiiiMjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH.iiiiiiiiimL. B.1111111111111111. wh
HIGH-POINTER-
S I
DISPLAY FHA EMBLEM
February s high point Future Homemakcrs of America girls are displaying the FFA emblem
us an indication of the big plans being made bv the Post chapter for FHA Week March rI
6 girls are Carol Dee daughter Mr Mrs Ray Hodges, and
The Hodges (ic'i' 17 o and
Sherry Bevers. 15. daughter of Mr and Mrs h D Happyl Bevcrs Carol Dec. in her third
iycar of FHA, s chapter treasurer Th s is Sher y s 'it year m FHA Staff Photo)
Over on page 13 of today's DIs- -
LLn vnn ii fi ,m i i. uu w,v nnnouncemeni
II I.An 1 . w . ...
v uuvu iiurrnnspfi i nm'o
ftt WeeJc, the cllV nnH .rhrv.1
vuiiuiuaiOS Will hn o hiAn ll.
TIm. ui. . .
v ,,,c,r Pictures
...:r,,M,cn a'ong with stato--
"l 10 200 Mini. Tl.1. 1.
""lMDCr rnnlrllttln l
:riMi.. . .. j IU1U
- v. in., n ti n n P I I nit..
- "f 'u mem. nm ih.,.i.. ..n
iuiiicu nml u''i .1:
"t receive
Over on naim 11 r ...i-..- ,.
juii I nil il... - m.L
- . . tvuiuin iinrv nn.i
"ic nnmi . r
- -- .iiy Wn ....
' Vnnnn 1 . "
iivi n r.i . . 7 "
uiB ih .
- enterprising.
united iiere
AIOO.OMo.
n.: .: -- the
tllnh Krhnnl'c
be night's benefit
npion nna nis oiuce hnnnuct will be held at 30 could definitely where to with Beta Sluma Phi
oro selling 1963 registration yniiuy m tho junor high school hold tho banquet.'1 Teal said ity members, heard report from
rruS flr
Tho nuthrolty Is awaiting approv- arrived here several weeks ago, unity
al by the PHA regional office In are selling at n slow pace, accord-
Post men are
ul
Fort Worth before securing site ing to City Secretary Wynelle Hol-
for the location of the Mexland.ican high bidders
nnd Negro units.
Holland said yesterday that
iIiaI
The authority voted to change only five dog tags have been sold
Its monthly meeting time to the iKir this year.
Post men were high bidders rn first Tuesday of each month In City Compared with the city's canine
all cattle nnd farm equipment and Hall.
population, that Is only
grazing land leases on tho four Atcndlng wero Chant Lee, Lee small percentage of dogs licensed
farm unit of the O. G. Humllton Ward, Arnold Pnrrlsh, Jim Corn- Illce Chief Elton Corley observed.
estate hero Inst weekend,
ish und Harper.
Ncw license tags ore required
J. II. Potts, executive vlco pres- Tho nuthrolty Is hopeful of get-lin- g year. Lust year's dog tags,
ident ol tho First National Hank construction under way here like the 1962 automobile tags, are-
whose trust department Is handling by Federal fundi for n't good In
the estate, told The Dispatch that the project havo been approved. The police chief yesterday
a total of 31 bldi were received, n
lot of Interest was shown, nnd re-
I 2 p. m.
sults were very satisfactory. Ifh annual Boo sot for
'bko iuu wm (iu,i
T'" Ultlrl,. . ...... Jte said a total of $41,600 was
raised In the sale and lease bidding.
9 n inn J, W. (Dub) Gray was hlRh bid
i
VI Hun- -- .,. . " II v
A. E. '',ea ,no dcr on tho Canyon Valley farm,
" "Sain- -
The Uth annual Gana County who Is serving his 11th year nt
tho Josey brothers, Hoy, R. II .
Spelling
neidnn ii.. "
lice for students through Spelling Bee chairman,
Royce, and L. L. Wright, were high grade 8, will be held nt 3 p. m. The Post Junior High School was
bidders on both tho farm north of Friday In the district courtroom, to have Its elimination contest early
Post and the unit east of Pott on with contestants expected from this afternoon to determine Its two
the Clnlrcmont highway,
Post Junior High. Juitlceburg, contestants.
Wash-
Close City and Southland.
Robinson announced today that ington, D.
W. J. Huddletton of Post was high
Two contestants will be cllgbile Mrs. Dorothy Bouchltr will cr be
f vi; uuv lned by hu bidder on the Lynn County farm from each school, according to
the lice and that Mrs.
unit.
County Supt. Dean A. Robinson, Helen Livingston. Mrs. Eva Mae
m, 1, ,s' gymnasium (old school gym) Tickets arc to remain on the nominating
Ihe thing about Tipton mer- - committee
Athletlc iirectox- Harold Teal on- - until today Tickets will not night's regular week
chnndise is that If you don t
nounccd twiay. be available the door Friday meeting.
Plans for the banquet have been! according to Teal. Tho ncw ofnctrs will
Jnii under way for the last few "'y purenaseu iur ..JU
mm, .but definite for the event any of business places dis- -
. " "I" C. was not until today. 7 n m
a
u
G p m
ai
l"y'
wants people to come on down "wo needed to see many
sunshiny days because the last ff J L
two or three days '
in March POUSOn S DaMOW
levelling off from the head
ache it once was, but that "it is
still with us."
Dog owners who want to make
1 Mrs.
iMrfl ri I , nnl. ... ..ILft.l
very
the
The In
cess
every
Police
the
Bcv-
1963.
said
for
-
Pnct
nil sports tickets would sold we I riday basketball
decide came sorersale
s Tuesday
at
night,
Llons.
weeks,
9
a place
announced
"unquci (Kisiurs,
how "We're still short on tickets for
some of the high athletes
to be honored," the dlrec- -
uii m iiiii muiniiiK. nv
uHm ai A
sports fans who will be unable to
mi..
attend the that the ticket
they reserve champion purchase will admit ono of
n
the athletes.
The tmnniipt. ctfrHhfri fiK a rfim-
Robert of munlty-wid- affair, is being spon-Hig-
School of Future jored by the department
of America the snt SG Lettcrmen's Club,
reserve Tho will be
China hog at the South Plains Jun-- ; nationally known Claude
lor Fat Stock Sliow In Gilstrap. head coach at Arlington
state
Young Dodson's reserve
Tho will be with
bred Post Delton pleased" with turnout th
FFA Conch Glynn will recog
Tho champion in the nize of Antelope
China
shown team and prosont their
of Abomnthy. nwords. Recognition of and
number of other Post FFA boys 10
team
1.
nnd Club mem-- , wi" he Coach Will Blgott and to
Impounded If at t h e he Doe basketball respce-unclnimeshow,
no tivo community welfare projects.
them vaccinated and high placlngs.
The vaccination fee Is $2.25 Post's and
of the city police ty's organization were also
do the vaccinating. $2.25 stock show prin-fe- e
covers the cost of tho contest hold Saturday. Vivian
Chief chapter re- -
the dog is vaccinated, presented tho FFA nnd Sherry
tng be purchased at the City crs represented the
tion for $1.
tion.
County's spellers to compete Friday
Kennedy and Charles Dldway will of $30 In prizes to tho three
serve as Judges.
top spellers on tho level.
The winner of the Gana
placo will $15;
Bee will go on to the regional contest
In Lubbock on April 6, from
place, $10 and plnco,
whero tho winner will go to
Blue and boll point pens
C for the national Spel- will also bo presented the first,
ling Bee.
and third
Tho Post Chamber of Commerco White ribbons will go to all other
again this year will award n total contestants.
-
Members of Post Lions Clu'
many of still "sore" froi.i
before
high
They'
elected April from the slate nom
inatcd the committee, with nom
also being accepted from
the floor at that time.
school
Members of com
mlttce were John E. Carter
iiiiniiiun !,.,,
banquet
Travis Thomas.
The Lions had to settle 17
17 in their buskctball game witli
sorority members nftor hnv
.Pete) Dodson the Post
mg some of their points "taken
chapter athletic
away" because wero made
Farmers showed thL.
the members of tho sorority
champion Spotted Poland RUest speaker the team were carrying roforee "Flam
(Chena) Fanniolou" Ramsey from the
Lubbock
floor bodily.
Tuesday. College.
Both the Lions and sorority mem
champ-- 1 program opened hers expressed themselves as
barrow was tho the Invocation by Robinson. the and
chapter. Gregg
proceeds. A crowd of about 200 at-
Spotted member the
tended and proceeds nl
Poland class was by football
ready are near the $175 mark, witTr
Terry Barton
nwards some of ticket sellers yet to
A the Antelope basketball report.
Gaan County
by
The Lions Club nnd sorority
nnd disposed of. bers exhibited llvostock toam Conch use the proceeds for their
nro warned to have there were other
licensed.
Conch Teal will present the first
chapter
annual awards to outstanding
force
boy und girl athletes.
the
The monl will be served
Furr's Catering Service of Lubbock
Corley
McWhirt.
Teal said today that plans
After
being made to accommodate more
organiza than 300 persons nt the banquet
One-ac- t play contest
at Spur on Tuesday
cash
county
County
First
win second
Linda Teddy
third $5.
Bamcs. Howard
ribbons
Carlylc, speech Instuctor, is
play
second winners.
before
Rotarlans at
luncheon Tuesday In
Vn" by
the
athletic
Dr.
for
tie
the
ion by
the net
up,
by
Kpunt.
FFA
the
re-wi-ll
Land
presented
by judging is
vucclne,
said, swecthoart.
nre set for Friday
can
The annual land Judging of th
Mesa District of Future Farm
ers of Americu will bo held In Post
nt 3 p, m, Frlduy.
Tho Gurzn Soil Conservation
The Post High School entry In ino coumy-place
s young
the one-n- et play contest at Spur duetto "cZZ,io
noxt Tuesday will be '"Mooncalf Trimble. FFA chanter advisor.
MuRtord." j Four fields, selected by Soil Cai- -
The six member cast Includes seovatlon Service personnel, have
Alyn Cox. Jimmy Wells, Cherl "een for Uic land Judgln.-;- ,
them
(nations
nom'.nating
they
while
ing
"well
tho
the
wilf
but
the
DIb- -
Furm-
Moore. McMahon,
Scott nnd Kenneth
the
director.
Ine piny was presented
Post their weekly
City Hall.
-
Ike
selected
Trlmblo said,
A plaque for the first place team
and individual medals for the three
high point Judgcrs will be funds
by the SCS. Banners for tl'o
first, second and third! place teams
will be furnished by the JrFA
Actions
Post, Garza County, Texas, Thursday, March 71, 1963
Sports banquet is
set for tonight
Price
Number
Officer sfafe is
presented Lions
10c
42

Hi
Dispatch Editorials
We're boosting state park plan
wits So J Uraajwa toe
h ejcswuary park bare. a fae efaaf
Aair the jaraoras. a ar wbecs
wvjii one as rstrrret-f- d 3C ..ilhii iW fasc
The plas at spend appraxwaisieajr ST.oac.8W
esasar far the tirtTaepriea: af r usetm. Tbe
upkeep si iTir enftrs saas-a- s wber awsfateted
-- arotSd cost CSSCBW lewcnspt sf 3E seaat per wh-Jta- r$
pha wist wsoii sent bark is ssnaassawa.
etc Teras now iats rackety park lyosss af C--
sestly uiiag-"c.p?e- d acres. The c piss sei
te add wm a? rssre land irac
the total w CS.SWC scm Of tins asm" KK.ttS
acre woaid be preaeryed js ns jumses! state aad
r.B would be arsoped far jessrmwu.frt par-poss- e
The TBsreabosus: porticos of Sae propaned park
wmili he feicxtsd washes ear mcco
Texas 22 iar3poiitEC esatess thw ptsntsr, tbsai
close to S5 per eeat of the aitrt pspfabBas.
3t 1 ejfitauaed that by toe year ZJBt. 3
persons trrrrradlf wuidd v ttrr packs.
Such a evsaese wtsatd tsrese is ninr-nf- l S
saiabes tsara buamea Jerfaeataae.
2i,
bir-ailo- y, Ko-s- t. I"Vt3
A bliltt, Hew
"Texas suae part ;
cf Issdatn at
'im tor d. far TV-- toe n.janaiu
rw seeae paebs ymina
in fae
LMabuat Trfa
i.enmi i 1: wwfae be Meet far was . vW u e.u--j
asd he a .l iana ad MTtfc)W
TV: Sfcspales is list tig1 aagrt af fait
writing your congressman
ywf'Te j Ufc tbe trea f
ere number af faa fe watdiit ban yes
fca If yac 4act strMiWr
fe bw wtMhL if jnw vaaot ywar aapsai fa
war anQenwsawe is jmk mwhSv, e JHC
b sMtrr tfane ' rnr bsm T.iwr'iwmiC. jmw
sbBEitf 4: kww wr fturtJiiiiiiL. Ct cb
wmtr su9ct; sMi ft faw flte jmii Mil u
T&taac abree psaaH aoe at aaxr
1 KMCKT trTOCT. CnB03MAl( It ym
tbsst. ir or taaat Matr aaar faatcr
eOEtJFtXHMRMMK Mt avMK 9Bf MMMMB BflllBKC MSTWaaC
To 3?eet 't fcf risbcSiaa waf aar jNNar. be
fan batte umr wm mmnt tmm. vmrk
race iiiiasm or faaf mmmnnl aaaparr Hr teir aa ta eaaajrsaaatac i vakaaae tot ar that
Ml Mf sum sMvraaMMaiL af btt saaC vk S-b- e MHe Ibev wmaWiPai be 4i be iMjOnBm ay
zmr zbm mm baa w
Vai br sa kaeir. w bm V at
t met a
wmsm fata wae aarfl
tbaft )m whmC a aiaiii-
Brete-vs- taaasr be
brtf zstf the paaal
The boat t w a sacs. M k ooun. at 7Cr nrs
3e jswar awsjMut
tsaaryeaee racst as irbel
yaar vm esecciee Gnr Jwebt
facas jaaC fajaarcw caaioaHw 4aB
mHar sataa aaaar aas baw Oar aaaae waaM safaa jaw ks baaMeac
Tbawr fav Tlia tralrrf Mat ut paolers
48 jjM&e aagr eaosaaMaoaifaci yac aanit jar
eBCSJe. CD
Automobile thefts made easy
"CtteautNot nr saar tawav wt be aasa
ceUMt r.r ' vree J Trta" Hinr as
cart eat LJw fcjaarTtjwiai IwsBtif wse s
yanticiiaif s w
uo 3aC9cat uai. She t QMef
AsswMcias aaaaaaalMilnr aMHnsm
samuuias vv s rati cass' tHnniea' far
rertiaaa a? oabar iMaaaMa afaw far
fan aa af a at car tbatL Madk af
be taafli saaMv 4hbsht Qw
be saaaar wtt ffa far
aV wgr.
nabaat as a warr aaMCL
AM
fa MJ
wtare f pw aaM
fan--'
sjnaalar fa IHi
M pr oaat f fax e fa1
"w
aakaas.
acjijajurf far
ware iirwam iir fmmm f jajat. -
officaaojr. asasmaSoaialr m m j
aaas rbarjwi walk mm faMk JsaatssW fa
tar
On
The trouble with freshman English
brute
EzusKsb cJwiwir art.
Tfac fait aebaaa
the SmiK
iniacii tbe ustiit
tboar raiMk at w wfeat
studf f Eaaafai
b fxtfartt "
nit
as
m
e
He pmmH mm that w
coe IrrrbrMK
ttKMt teprJfawae fa
tbe ball anatbar
rratere
M tbe Ireabmao
faa far safari ajiiiim. aar awfac a
fraafaaaaa sraafaaaaA faM aMtfa baa em aaabsr a bfab aefai fa- -
ajaNt sfaiM at far UaflBM Mane, fat nafaf arfi be btfaor
tbn aaaeb far paaaaaaa can ar wm af wt s aaaaape eaaat a wMMav sjh tweawr
ajb cfWl ant sat. afatmi tbe smm wayanaarr aa fawe pbaaas at
tMgtmk wmmm aMfaat aabwfa fae afaaaan faat faflre as pVaMr ?
muaafai II ifaat-- wave inaiaif aar awatr aaaa ala ib mi bweai bfab ifaaial
Ire nk win abfafaai taaafaar rfafaat t Ufa . a4 m bafac
aa ifaal mmMT afaallrk Lav unfamMfOr wvabt fa aatub IwwsMC
atwanar aanym fa Cnt
bacfxaac a be ac Kafa-- CO far
What our contemporaries are saying
An Ja&epenaese pfe m sail aw aeiirteat a
Mt and beet wrayaB prteeam ai ibe Mmw
a tmpmant fa jswefafat 'Whawt a
JdiT4 way anemjawt prwNpw aetvM
tioC keic nirvH-- e Imidomf
liie vur
Tbe HaaAtus HerabbKrwc
A taaas base aeeau snast Mae bu astfr
when be jmft tbe taxes aa it iUraM Huiaao fa
Tbe Prftyfan Stasday Herald.
Ifisfaflafts teX as about aVe pm asd
about ibe fwfare Tbus euy fa preeis
Tbe
ease-mict- s
eesfaafa- - Kbceti ib Aadfrws Caua-t- y
Kws.
Jase
If yea remember tbe chtirtk tbe sab- -
wooden
sers-jgra- far twr jeas&TH.
Fsrac a: lite musiracrraEBr aest ad stale p
ar'uiaeM wt smc thak af a aaer pmj-s- s c wtwei
antes
lhe tbessM woalS recem s moehfar
tes- - ncnrj' We sas thesk of so prqeac w warfi-whS- e
"ct "ouii reari: ea be etycwr bf w
SMEOf pespSe.
Si n rtL "Tezsf r.mur p ts wu.1l 1: j tp
dewtsep ki tzmns tnfiaagrj.. The perk, gyaaa st
1 aetcrt. hrrt es jtrr xl V'"C f resrexaracsi ir-- sf
The prnpaaed perk pics nx issbr 2a the aetrf
sar estsses bs. the imiopsxss. aC ssr tsunsi
&ost uci bs das! rrrne irac direct mrryrT
wilt acw lull ts gnrijLi:aJ the "rahK- - of sri
mrs tssf arte ?nr m-rapf- osr lae bifiry
resi vfli br 3a beaer fcascei ti ,i:u7tgrt
wc pjr ttsse saae grsntme trses Sra, StVn; Axes
or jaodc rai teifiaja premie zsrr jrcs "i:r,;riiiie
1c fact if the stzse pzrt auM cmar
tse TirtBwis of 9er uurag an eaj vesr
9e Mwniau. atentfs: br tMsasevex. wteSi hafii
pay
s far 1 ttte jar-fr- t. X
be wm Sawe t persaaS ledase abacs year pr
Mest.
SC1CI7. StS2K3CT Dir Cae Texe
fc&f sajal faac af fee stEtttf af
baW iaaa s contevmsamft Bt5cr ever- shettbsc-aai- r
abaac etie lealer 2 21 be cscaic-Boat- t r
waat bwrt bw swbjues.
The rna.ri aar i n r bac a: best saN- - lias
three nr
fmr staff awnabtr ar aoawer abajr 3 jsatrs
s awjr Tbe eact tarrr trjnaf; M expiaus xr jbrau
taeo re to::m r ii inrj
3K ktttes tae Taaaaiicrrae lertr-- Viraan
:
S
wrttor tism t vajue bat ar stnee --rp
thai aa cne awifail.c tbe uw.. tsjjras
J KM0V THT ?CCEW.-?X- 5 TO tLCV
Oanani'i, tbe a' rsae of teaer-w-ttxa- c S3kaarr
te: s a staji-t- i vamed etc Xtast
c tar ceafar) bucl.(t faat buaf tai fae wtal tbe
wattaa afaw fae oea Mi fatafi fae wwf seat
aa fae aawe wbfa pt aad fa nA baard.
wnnLe basue twaabar ar4 nAasi-e- . tbe sfaw-larafa-
ae anrart and eoafaiatd eaJUrt. (be eee-ww- m
anuairr sebnaL brush arbor asemsi. tbe
HfafxBUnk SfwtW and MeCufJrvi readers
fawfaer. you're tm as uf as ys ad fa be
Feaak MM an Tbe tyan Cetfatjr Newt
If tewttfee md be takes fa tapssSe at re
afar dbars iwant as wOd ffad tbrsi mertf
bareaare aad babnfttrmfaf It ibe fratsaafry
t fae Hnrxprrtrd faat keeps fpna saka fa a
bifh bracket Ova&iu Mdsr fa bUtadar
SPHfHC VTAS SMjpme te hvt
ym. m r appewmce as 3 elect
tt Umt mat I CMtt be arr
V Jt rX JTi be te
tot bat Me shape lhes .t
stHca&pc Tec caift IsS Whst st
IB CBffiSjte
Afat if Nsab 3tam b5 ?ce Asm
ca-rn-
JmHSfr 'rTai: tbriKt wt bit
cass-Sir- e plunb-ho- h cx
penraeae siesicsaiae the fiirec-JNb- e
of the wia KnriK rc fee
Jct; lb:' af tpmp. wrK bzve
KTraethof is leiiT'i Dspatrh
nh that The ni ffrtTTrs lepeni
Vsah araw oae. yosrl rerflem-be- r
a-- last the djrestins of the
vta2 is siiaat te Sie Itrc dry of
tp: leS tis wtast tnai eC cm?
ccr wel ieve.
r
THE KAK XaP the C.K m
ywrre yoaaf onr ane t!:er
tbst. yoc aeei sscae gib f: live.
IaaaWr;iKl?
opporrt-vrr- y
is bsri re--
PBfst leccase usunUy ppes
mKa ""k etoCbe.
fast
Tbe ;i n . c
fast c. tau. w:"T 109
it sppesrt tries lae mmber
f acresx irtctmvu we've ha tar- -
Tbe fine tmata utebcc curat
torcs CwLtrj- - Atthttwh, Tfapnirh
sbsp farross. ux it duasat araat
ti ftrst." snce Cacker wacbei
fae prabbes wbfie rwriTfac tbe
sasqr tbtsaax aw rypwstnc
befare jt ev-- m ppsst ts
Tbe first rtuAec ca s
wba la s ber :uue. but aaatf
faat aae setaerreel fast ae I
K Awsdier w caaoK ap US tbe
oarwas safacaac vm Wtatl rbwer
ae af twr test oS m Tbnre
vw ate r lira orik faats
wm4m wfa niniaebT faey barf sbe
aT'iir bat abac';
fame at baw the iiifa aw ae:
J2watwwgaKjLtobar at as--
arali aaiaan 2 1 aac . Artanr eas-af- a
be teaoaer. wnaer. aajsu tr
r aacaar Hr ttmrnafae tfa U
fee Aaat aa fas trriifiatiiiai are
aaisBiir aarf
aa. iwr Mil in him I abawt. ts me
ft wMtar bat r mii iTiiiiii nnaje
be BfamuB traaa akasaar laadeire
mA I'wpai ae ?na atataatoa: !
tbe afacaar aac Mkeaar ae t w e
eUafanaat mi Hac m be
aaaantae Me tmanvt lu
facear bneata faat wrii uw
ncbr br wewts- - far CbarVe
wfaca: stateaaat 2 farfafa S Bes
M far teaeber aad eatfarwer
Tfaat faawes dwaar aad wcaer nr
Chsslac
btos TbBcofa Tes yes aaa
fae raooa was as wiraermmg tr
pacts atsi as ppruniry J Iwr,
Tes ynsrs brses ah it m
asEMtier aarport.
McAXXX) S r.KEO bar
MahaC seaa t-c- wws tbe
tsate flt! B ebacMpirnfatp at fae
state touraaiaeK to Ausbo a.rbtr
bu oweSs ani -- be Asantcsted
Press bad feid dar with wwr
ssBnet abwst tbe Fr.r nvafy of
tbrss ti ibe tonjcauvbeTk rsj
SOUND
I
1
l.B
J
06HTS2SS.
aaBataawsC-- y
fJaaaaabslllafcaaaaalaaaaaaaaa?
Remembering yesteryears
nve ytiri ago
Tices beii Inr Herbert Hrwin.
EspbysHXtms tnjia in. levir
bie ctaBSres sbtnr cnprnursMSC
siicr bemf bscptmhrett Msrimat
Jvrsrt. tSaujsaer cf Mr
--Hir bee J 32. Bradirt recr- -
?-3- es MiB wicker ares Jr
3 Vateaac W apes oHire jn
Pas; Jask resapas M
Pnsr Sejnerajrr Sshoo". prmsipci
Jim 5i Crwa presides:
FTA. blrx. Jen- - 3one. Jarmer
I.lntSt L'.rery limaei Kh bnda!
utawr bstsketbafi isam arapb-raerawtth
t mrpper ja school
csJeseraL J V f3a?) Lace Gn-Ih-
""Dtrt t Leo" namei prarti
chcs3pB is Sns chtkhJ tjacner
Here as eaeeerp: Srrns toe A?
eae 3sr tJbtwei ca: tnesr
ta as suaustsre bastetbiilli is
lcAdo Grade scbaai stadents
pirT bssketbuS isstesi af ssrhtes."
Here usachtsr FoIki rocai
McAaao vrr littt is the first pmde
teacher tacks the waste pxper
basfcer H she wS. at tbe sains
httfic f t baskethtJ! pcstl If tbe
firs; trader cart bat tbe basket
wks fas waste paper, they aaaf
fsxxxsrae bes V Jsrtber pursue
fas edscetKc"
Aai here is tbe ooe I Jike bet
"Herr-- - Hams. McKiao larser:
reparey cafied the Crosttoa
Ftre Deparaaea: V jafles fratn
Mc.Jka and taM ibess w iict
far ssncfce wrr 5cidj way Harris
teai therr: that af McAdss ctrpht
fire wbe the state tssrszraen:
wm ss prscres, Crabvitir. wadlj
bae v rah er far there- - are ax
J
JIW. COEbnSH
CHAE1ES CKDWAY
HEM SMITH
JUfSCS TIT o 9
rE3?d s&Ksef- - mg
BSBaaWeal
. . .
barse show is Hale Center: two
deep weEs as Slaophisr Ennrh near
csctpisttas.
Ten ye-ir-s ago
bias Trnnmir VShumi receives
jtevere lamsi esc is schaoS acci-ne- st
Dr Strasos ?mnk
Crnae psyKirsns, dies is prji'ate
plane crash acxr Pocr. Eajiaaad
Toaac withdraws as e&adidaie of
csrr Anielapes play
cses" is tjr;:ig practice grid
puae; ymci cemer prop plaas
laiex: show-- , Jinhiasos.
a iraiae bafldisi piv.
es w the Gel Scouts by aa aaaa-yno- as
dsraar has been raoved oa
ia tbe site daaated by 2rowa Bros. ,
Brownie Troop celebrates birthday
of GtrJ Scouts is the borne of their
leader, bin. Jack BaBeatsie; Mrs.
B. C Chads aad Mrs. Hearr Ales
lafaated is OHS.
Bfreen years ago
jfirs. Bea "Sabtmi boaared by
recemsj; aa orchid from Tom
Sreaersas, star of tbe radio show
The Breakfas: dab . as part of
a proprxsa spoasared by ladies at
the Methodist Church ia Lubbock:
Soeabiaad KD Quo holds pie supper
Jar Red Cross benefit and
tavses aB pobtical caa-tbdate-s.
Marshall Masos daaaies
roam for Post Air Scouts to bold
r eetirt.pt: ceraetery dues are needed
lor tprmf cleanup casapaiga.
ptpe sbortape is threat to Garsa
oS drveJopKoecc Mr. T A
celebrates 75th birthdey
wuh aa opea boose; J. W. Header-so-a
ejected cecacaaader of local
VF' post. (Jocnd ia story aikx-i- p
lor birthdsys ta be seat sa for use
ia "Happy Brthdsy" cokcas) Tbe
Past Iispaach wishes trverytat
crwafsh faft m the cesasKsary hivira; a bsnhdsy
a pat sus z hlzse "
a IMS a "Hap-p-y
Btnbdsy'
963
TEXVEsgpPRESS ASSOCIATION
THE POST DISPATCH
PubJisbei Every TbcrvUy at Dispatch PahHshiag Company
Saftiaj is Post. Gsrsa County, Texai
PubTithef
Editor
Ewrred at the Pes: Ol&ce at Pass. Texas. Jar transmission throuph
the mafts as tteoo diss xaatter. aassriiss to aa Aa at Cascres,
March X JS7J
Asy erroatecis refltctsaa vpact the character o! aqy persaa or
pejKKis appearar ss these cafcmrit wfl be gladly aad proinprfy
"ereaed upas beta braatbt to the attesstioo tbe racnreerst.
POST ANNUAL
LECTURES
Ydo can har five rcturrs on the important theme
of ividtocrm by oititandSng spaekarst
THUJSOA. Y. Md ?1 . 739 jfaMMfafeaick
?Kr f ekee arf CW s Gwt "
RHOAY, Vaaafa 7.31 jv a, J a bon Mm
Owwbeaa Cadke. KwdetM 5b Ca! K."
SAJUJIsAY. Mwb 20. 7m fa ,e aee!ie4.
fte Wane. ob. -- Swoee rfCwT s Aset.
Wr. M 7, fa3 .
Srs aAa.!fal
0--l,,
YOU At IMVTIK) TO AntWO THE SV1C$
AT THE CHOtCH OF CHttST. 10TH t AVt M
At CHwcli af tK Nir
ucuiaiiy VsViicijc CllOln
to sing here March 23
Tbe A CappeSa Cbas- - vt 5eib-s- r
Jlcsareae CoaffL StShaay
Okaa wW appear at tbe Church
td tbe TiaEareae bere. 1Kb Street
aad Aveaue E. at " 39 p rs. Sst-urde-
March 22, ia a coaceri td
aacrrd rau'sc
Tbe cbssr, Arreted by Va&a L
.Thm praiessar af wee. makes
ssare Than W appearaaces each
veur, incladust a spnsx tow of
25W radtes tor 14 ccoceru. They
trrreE Ja serta stales, iadadiajc
QHtV", Texas. Loobdasa. Ark-trss-a.
Sdissasri Nebraska and
lat-sa- t.
Tbe chocr has pves snare thtr.
OS coocerts rad tnnrled 4C,Kft
sal dcrinr the past 15 yezrs af
T c Jeadershlp.
Thir5-- x roices are cbssea Jar
Sir choir cash ieM thraaps tryoots
iross the stairs: body of tnrr
Membership is rot Ifrrrit rd to st- -
deati of tbe Fiae Arts D.tisios.
Thty aisj; from memory a a;ety
a irtmB-arrthera- s. sacred classics.
spiritsals asid isaspel s'K'fflt. with
out accatnaatzicsest.
at the 25-ac- re cssspot is
Be3aay. Okie., jast northwest of
Oklahoma Ciry Dr Roy H. Caa-tre- H
is president af tbe scboai.
winch is backed by 999 Nasartae
churches ta its tevea-stal-e edaca-tiaa- al
zaae.
edacataea.
so: i t
er fa-?,'- - t --at:
3 K
iij i . .
a. isit v ... ' . , , .
me ixauaiia. x- - t . .1
of Tea--- - Soa r ...IT"4!
.tsastefs dete
'cadied a. V " any
r
' Kcxareae -e "L
3ethary Nerercae CoSce aerr-e-s
a student body vt over 12W fy
. it, netii
" "oaj
Rev Ctin.1 f-- v
! tbe Prenier-- .
IT. ZJt
. B
- --
I r- .. U
i
cert coaceratrtj: the coSep m
. terrjew praspecTe ttsitai.
rfi.n A . .1
is to adaistac tiarje
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIRECTORY .
CROP HAIL INSURANCE 'JT
C. A. CLEM, 316 W. I2i
pnSodle Hail inyjtonzt of Amsr.io
JAY'S FK ET - SHOP
Soeostcing ia P.epcir of Hosie
Applorcesv Wsihers, Drj-eisT.rro'ers
ond
A1A WEST I2TH
s
PROPERTY TO BUY, SELL, TRADE?
See BU EDWARDS
Ksnd'ing Residential. Farm, Basinets
listings
209 MOHAWK
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. L J. MORRISON
516 West J2rh Strt-e-t
COLONIC SPJNAIETT TABLE
AMBULANCE
"Oxygen Equipped"
SERVICE
Mason Funeral Home
"Since J9I5
Netkml tuv
SPARKS RADIO and TV
We Semce All Moies And
Models of TV Ses.
218 Wstt BghtH
BAKER ELECTRIC
Machine
SOAUrNG
Shop
tN MACHiNC WORICI
104 Wwsf 5b
Styles' ImpleMenf Co.
JOHN
OtMtfiey Fane tajMfiww
-
Phone
Phone
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
PHON!
jjcjj
495"
0AA$
telwhom
rni'HoM
"
1

John C. WJnH, lommimonr
in
rosT-curriN-o
;,,rrnV (.MOWING
. ..hi rnnnnlnl an Klni:
Vs S"J h tat one of the
P.r..ilve crops to produce,
Pl
of this cco--
P'.'.l ..a,, mnv have been nch
trf : : ?:;;
the Hign '""":' " .
t.n,inr trn urns -- - In
Thi first unwu.u"
ting the rows oniy nine mu.
S on Irrlgnted land. Purpose
inch middles was to
r.li.. w-- much cultivation
.tj tut punuwiiiu. . .......
KIU "v -
, ,
ring the RrowinR scusu.. u
i ( Mnlnt nf Horn
i Miion production.
lite initial tests were conducted
I the Texas Agricultural Expert-L- .
etitinn nt Lubbock. Cotton
L. KM n HC yield.
Tho close row spacing produced
plants that were more Ideally
adapted to stripper harvesting than
plants grown In h rows, The
closely spaced plants were short
and had few branches and thin
stems.
T1IE EXPERIMENTS were con
ducted prlmnrlly for (he II
nmflin.ll iuiys
Li nf the usual AO Inches, nnd
fai an application was made of n
emergence ncrniciac. un mis
i eiwrimcnt. n bumper two
i!ej were taken from a one-acr- e
without n sinfiie cumvauon
ANOTHER test plot, cotton
IW
In the usual h rows
tided IK to P bales per ncre.
I g h
Plains of Texas nnd Oklahomn
where stripper harvesters nro In
fairly common use. These mnchln
cs harvest cotton by stripping both
mature nnd Immature bolls from
the plant.
Doth the narrow-ro- nnd t h c
wide-ro- w plots In the experiment
were sprinkler Irrigated three
times with three Inches of water,
Tho water activated the herbicide
and nldcd seed germination. Both
plots received the same fertilizer
treatment 80 pounds of nitrogen
nna u pounus or phosphorus per
ncro applied before planting.
Close plantings may not work In
the humid nrens of Texas nnd the
South where boll rot Is n problem
however. These growing conditions
may he tested by this method later,
And tests have not yet been made
on the harvested cotton's spinning
quality.
iNcvcrtneicss, lor certain areas
of Texas where Irrigation Is avail
able, the experiment may be n slg
nlflcant fnctor In reducinn the
high costs of cotton production.
It weeds In this plot were con
Mltd bv several machine cultl
lions and by hand hoeing.
Iffeeds didn't strfld n chance In
! narrow-ro- plots, nccordlng to
Iseners. The emergence herbf- -
de controlled the early season
ted growth. As the season pro-resse-d,
the closely spaced plants
kaded out weeds that emerged.
The narrow-ro- cotton was plan
d by grain drill like whent. Norm'
y, about 30.000 cotton plants nre
town on an ncre but on this plot
lore than 200.000 plants per ncre
fere permitted to stand. Each
wit produced only three or four
Is but the dense planting offset
s loss and helped raise the total
I
LISTEN FOR
THE NEW
SOUND
IN TOWN
n .
j
COOKING COSTS
GO
'Bon Voyage' is
feature at Tower
Moviegoers who like their screen
fare light nnd breezy nnd loaded
with Inughs have a real entertain
mcnt treat In store for them nt
Walt Disney's rollicking new Tech
nlcolor romantic-comed- y , "11 o n
Voynge," now showing through
Saturday nt the Tower Theatre.
Hosed on the delightful best-sc- l
er, "Hon Voyage" Is the story of n
typical American family s misadventures
on their first European
'dream vacation."
A glittering array of tnlent com
prises the cast, headed by Fred
McMurrny and Jnno Wymnn. Oth
ers Includo Deborah Wnlley, Michael
Callan, Tommy Kirk nnd Jessie
Royco Lnndis.
I
!
I V
:IR
G O LIT
when you" have a
completely automaticiI!
GAS RANGE
'i g0imioj
4 I0U ?ALVE FOOD -e- xclusive Burner-witha-Draf- n
J
0ll'0vcrs' scorchinB or bufning...0ven-with- .
vniaH.5?eps cnlire mea,s serving-read- (or hours.
y I?VkSAVE FUEL-Center-S-
X
immcr burners meas- -
ml. pr?ciiib of at to do the job and no
you ,rue fuel economy.
Y sSiU ?A,VE TIME Gas cooks (aster because it
oI..L,,,no warmuP wail or ''eat hangover.
Vinrl S,AVE REAL MONEY -n- othing compares
i!or cconorny of performance... cooks five
mes cheaper than the coil-typ- kind.
Sqq Your Appliance Dealer, Now, and
LIVE MODERN A A CM
FOR LESS with(fl5J
m
W3m.
m
RECORD MOON FLIGHT STRUCTURE
Now moon flight facilities for Cape Canaveral, shown In artist's rendering above, are now
boing designed by a combine of four New York City architectural and engineering firms.
,The 360-foo- t tall space vehicles, destined to take American astronauts to the moon, will bo
erected and checked out in tho immense assembly building and then transported three
milos to the launch pad.
CPI supports research on penetration
of cotton leaves by certain chemicals
Storie Ranch member
Aberdeen Angus group
Storlc Ranch. Post, has been
elected to membership In the American
Angus Association nt St. Joseph,
Mo., announces Frank Richards,
secretary- -
The Storie Ranch received one
of 4G memberships Issued to breed-- 1
Aberdeen-Angu- s
ers of registered
In Texas during the past month.
The 1903 season for Six Flags
Over Texas will commence on
Saturday, April 20. The third operating
yenr for the historical theme
park, located midway between Dallas
and Fort Wortn, has tccn set
up to begin on a Saturday nnd Sun'
day basis only until June I. For
the months of June, July and Aug
ust, Six Flags will be open seven
days n week. Following Labor Day
I n September nnd continuing
throuch Dec. 1. the park will re
vert to n weekends only operation
smartj
people are
In'dURAB!L!Ty'
T1NGOOD LOOKS
lv house PAH" iONLY
OIL-BAS- SWP E HOUSE PAINT
has painted more houses than any
other paint in tho world
Lasts lonaor . . . saves you monoy
Endorsed by loading painters ovorywhoro
Easier than ovor to apply
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLE- TT
COMPANY
County records
LUBnOCK Research on howiic insecticides now bclnc done un
to get certain chemicals to penc-jde- r tin Institute grant nt the Uni
trate surfaces of cotton leaves in versity ot inuiornia, Kivcrsiue.
n way that will help growers fight Development of nn effective me
Insect nnd other problems more thod for foliar penetration and ab-
effectively is now under way at sorption of insecticides would be n
Stanford Research Institute. boost for growers. It would enable
A $35,000 grnnt for the project them to put needed quantities of
was announced today by Roy Fork-nc- r chemicals on plants at the right
of Lubbock and LcRoy Dur- time for Improved protection from
ham of Plninvicw. Cotton Produc- pests. It also may broaden the
ers Institute trustees for West Tex range of chemicals offering prom-
as. Research supjxirt by the Inise for use as systemlcs.
stitute, as well as a consumer ad- An Institute agreement with the
vertising campaign, is aimed at Hoard of Directors of the Nation-
increasing markets and profits for al Cotton Council make the Coun-
growers.
cil staff available without charge
for developing nnd
In the project, researchers nre
servicing re-
investigating cotton leaf surfaces
search and promotion projects.
In an effort to determine how and
why leaves may or may not ab- SIX FLAGS OPENING
sorb specific types of systemic
chemicals, especially insecticides.
Initially, the research will be concerned
with naturally occurring
variations of chemical and physical
properties of the cuticle, a thin
film on the surface of the leaf, ns
they nffect entry of applied chemicals
into the plant.
Tho project will complement bas
C. P. nenson Sr. nnd wife to
Stanley H. McMillan nnd wife, Lot
14, Block 90, Post: $11,500.
Stanley H. McMillan and wife to
C. P. Benson nnd wife, Lot 8 nnd
cast 30 feet of Lot 7, Block 147.
Post; $1,500.
First National Bank or Amnrillo
to Paul A. Foster and wife, south
8 feet 1 of Lot and north 55 feet
of Lot 2, Block 3, Westgntc Addition;
$I5,-100- .
Frank Anderson and wife to S.
W. Potter, one-ha- lf acre in
ic and applied research on system- -
north-cas- t
corner of west half of northwest
quarter of Section 12C7.
Largest county in England Is
Yorkshire; smallest is Rutland.
The "City of London" is just one
square mile in size.
Boston Is the largest state capital
city in the United States.
OUR
16th
YEAR
Is the Law
HISTORY OF WILLS
Courts see that your Intention of
"will" as to property Is carried)
out after you die. Before then you
may revoke or change it any time
Thn n.ilnt nf nmnerlv In heirs
Is one of man's oldest transactions.
As far back as tho Egyptian, Assyrian
and Jewish civilizations, we
have wills written nnd witnessed
on papyrus, clay tablets, etc. In
one will an early testator left some
of his property to his wife nnd
named n guardian for his children.
The Hammurabi code (2100 B. C.)
permitted a father by deed to favor
his son.
Under early Roman law the head
of a house could tell the pntrlcian
assembly his wishes, but later Roman
law favored a written will to
keep the testator's plans secret
until death. It also favored having
n firm record of his wishes, not
resting on memory.
By 1200 A. D. England, where
we got our law of wills, was quite
well advanced: The church courts
(like our probate courts) supervised
dlspotltlon of property according
to n "testament" of how the
testator wanted his property to go.
Church courts supervised personal
property (movables like armor
or personal effects); land was
passed on by wills which the king's
Portrait
Photography
Dial 3451
DODSON'S
206 EAST MAIN
NEW 63 FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE
SUk. Sporty Scntatlontl 7Mi hoi ntw middtwl0t
FtlrUno hardtop new offtn a JT1 hp Duett) iati and
canlvr coaoI art standard) Ntw fouMpttd tticfc ahitt
and smart ntw vinyl 100I art optional
Wo Ford Dealers oiler you 14 great hard-top- s
In four popular urea and a wholo
range of popular prlcoil Compact hard
topil MlddlowolQlit hardtop1 Big Ford
The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, March 21, 1963 Pago 3
cout handled, Hence today we
speak of "last will nnd testament"
since English courts came to pass
on both real and personal property,
so that one court could handle the
Whole estate,
English church courts had "executors"
who carried out one's testament.
To die "Intestate" (with-u- t
a testament) was almost like
dying unconfessed. Sometimes the
church In the interests of n mnn's
soul could give some of the man's
goods to others besides his family,
Then, as now, some property had
to be left to the surviving wife nnd
children.
(This newsfenture, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is written
to Inform not to advise. No person
should ever apply or interpret
any law without the nid of nn attorney
who is fully advised concerning
the facts Involved, because
a slight variance in facts may
change the application of the law.)
New 4Q(I1J' males
220 West 8th
jfi$jsz? drinks
Icoe was Invented for
people who refuse to put
up with "soft drink sag" (ice melts, flavor
fades, bubbles burst). Iceo is the new
process that perks up your favorite drink
. . . locks-i- n carbonation and freezes flavor
right in tho cup!
hardtops, Thundorblrdt, tool And thoy all
dollvor tho kind of V-- B porformnnco wo
nood lor our long Toxas
so hurry
trips prices,
Hardtop
t In right now
Low
to HOI
-
AFTER SALE
The Kcv. Ed Herring nnd Elder
Burncy Francis nre attending a
meeting of the Plnlns Presbytery
nt Childress today. Rev. Herring
is pastor of the First Presbyter-Ia- n
Church nnd
church officer.
Mr. Francis Is a
AT
"Good credit Is worth
moro than all tho gold
mines
RETAIL
Daniel
LEMON LIME
or
DR. PEPPER
OF POST
The Snak Shak
Jackio Payne
SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM HARDTOP HEADQUARTERS
We Texas Ford Dealers
are pricing our hardtops so
they are easy for you to own!
MANY MORE HARDTOPS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL
NEW 63K FALCON V-- 8 SPRINT HARDTOP
Topped tm at) in tht Mont Carlo Ral'ytl Ntw
Uuektl ttatt ay itval tachometer, ctnltf contola, 'rally'
altering vthtel wire whet) covert. AH art standard equipment
All wrapped up In smart new "acatbacV roolllnt.
Nrw '63H SUPER TORQUE
FORD SPORTS HARDTOP
Hera s the hardtop that really looks lVe a con
veMibie tsperlatly with Its optional new vtnyt
rot' Option! ranging up to 425 hp.
Standard in SOOXl model: Bucket stats,
automstlt shift!
OUR LOW, LOW PRICES AND EASIEST TERMS! GET TOP
TRADE-I- N PRICE FOR YOUR CAR... IF YOU ACT TO DAY
TOM POWER
QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE
THE
I AT
PRESBYTERY MEETING
ASSOCIATION
I
In tho
world."
MERCHANTS
ComB see your Texas Ford Dealer today r
- jfifcaliaW ' I'lli
Dial
.D.AJT.
Webster
3064
MM
FORD fp
si
' 41

j;
n
r
.' Kim
Page 4 Thursday, March 21, 1963 The Posl (Texas) Dispatch
Legal Advertising Rates
Consecutive Insertions
per ward 3c:
Classified Advertising Rates
First Insertion, per word tc
Consecutive Insertions
per word
Minimum Ad, 12 words 50c
Brief Card of Thanks
Wanted
Jc
1.00
DO ALL KINDS of roofing. Free
estimates. Call Cart KniRer, rooi
ins contractor, Snyder HI
tfc ),
IRONING DONE In my home for
$1.50 per dozen. 112 West Fifth.
Call 3138.
3tc (3-1-
WANTED Ironing to do In my
home; by piece or by dozen. Telephone
3384.
tfc (3-2-
Business
Opportunities
WANTED Aggressive Legal Re--,
serve Company expanding state-- ,
wide, needs general agents and
managers to sell
hospitalization, plus full line of
life policies. Money making
con-tract- s
offered to those qualified.
Write Box 8176. Dallas 5. Tex .
giving qualifications to be held
confidential.
ltp (3-2-
MR. FARMER:
Buy Your
Fertilizer Now!
We Handle ie Besi:
Dry Fertilizer
Pellet Form
Wafer Soluble
Wo Deliver and Put
It Down for You
At a price par acre cheaper
than you can put it down
yoursolf.
Dial WY 6-20-
Biddy & Lancaster
Fertilizing Co.
JACKIE BIDDY &
PETE LANCASTER
Real Estate Legal Notice
FOR SALE BY OWNER
945 acre blackland ranch on State
Hwy., extra fine grass and abundant
water. 200 A. farm land with
allotments. 3 bedroom home. 120
A native bluestem meadow. Wonderful
quail hunting and all ponds
stocked with fish. Located In Johnston
and Byran counties. Okln. V
minerals, near oil and gas production
One of the best ranches
available anywhere at $125 per
acre. Phone or write for inspection
appointment.
HOMER DON STALLINGS
Phone 1 Star Rt.
Milburn, Okla. Durant, Okln.
ARKANSAS
Farm. Kane hen. Homes. Motels
For Free Catalog i
Write
MIDWEST REALTY COMPANY
P. O. Box 127 Msnn, Ark.,
2tp );
WANT TO TRADE ArUona proper--'
ty for motel In the $400,000 price
ranae. Bruce Crawford. Box 26,
Camm City, Colo.
ltp Oil)1
LAND and royalty for sale. $27 50
por acre uo. Jackson W. Roberts,
AMlai. Okla.
ltp 1
Rlfirib1w110ME. tUedroom.
brick. reetrfcted are, don. all j
electrical kitchen, fireplace, carpeting,
tile bath with water wll
ami butane. $17.5000 cash or trade
for land. Owner at Levelloml. j
Tex Box 923. Phone aft-- '
er 6 p m
Up
FOR SALE Thrw bJroom house.
907 West 7th. Call 2146 G W
Northcutt.
ltc (321)'
HARRISON DETECTIVE
AGENCY
Still Open fnr Huilnrt
Dial Hit
Domett Ic ft Criminal CaiM
Complete Engine
Overhaul Specia
GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30 FOR -
6 Cylinder Fords & ChevroSets
Passenger Cars & Pickups
Only 99.50
INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR
(Plus Tax, Oil & Filter)
Ovexheul liuludat Nw Rings, Now Rod Bowings,
Now Main Hearings and CMmting Vlv
OOOD RANCHES FOR SALE )
1200 A. level land all open but 100 j
acres. Native and coastal bermuda j
grnss. Good modem home, 3 barns,
10 pastures, plenty water. 90 hog
prove fences will carry 300 mother
cows. 390 A. soil bank bringing
$4,300 per year. 23 down, balance
10 years.
1360 A. Red' River bottom. Pecan
trees, bermuda grass, open for cattle,
no clearing needed, 175 A. fine
for alfalfa borders river.
These ranches priced rifht and
among best in this section. Let me
know what you want. I have it or
will get it for you.
Clay T. Holland Real Estate
Box 515 Honey Grove, Tex.
Ph. FR or FR
Up (3-2-
FOR SALE Yenr-ol- d brick home
in Westgate Terrace Addition.
Terms available. Guy Floyd.
(2-2- tfc
FOR SALE By owner, three bed-- 1
room and den residence, central
heat, refrigerated air condition-- ,
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: Frances Grlgsby
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear by
filing a written answer to the
plaintiff's petition nt or before 10
o'clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days from
the date of Issuance of this Citation,
the same being Monday the
29th day of April. A. D.. 1963 at
or before 10 o'clock A. M., before
the Honorable District Court of
Garza County, at the Court House.
In Post, Texas.
Said plaintiff's petition was filed
on the 21 day of February, 1963.
The file number of said suit being
No. 1785.
The names of the parties in said
suit arc: Clifton M. Grlgsby n s
Plaintiff, and Frances Grlgsby as
Defendant.
ing. double garage. 402 Osage.
Phone
tfc (3-7- )
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
Suit for Divorce.
If this Citation Is not served
within 90 days after the date of its
issuance, it shall be returned unserved.
Issued this the 13th day of March
A. D., 1963.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office In Post
Texas, this the 13 the day of March
A. D.. 1963.
sf CARL
Clerk.
CEDERHOLM
District Court, Garza
County Texas
4tc (3-1-
B N
IB
mu u
NOTICE
All interested persons are advised
that the improvement of FM
2458 In the town of Justiccburg is
being planned by the Texas Highway
Commission.
Preliminary plans showing the
proposed work on file at the office
of Julian F. Smith. Sr. Resident)
Engineer. Texas Highway Deport
ment. Post. Texas. Any interested
citizen may request that a public
hearing be held concerning such,
proposed work and the economic,
effect of such Improvement by de--1
llvering a written request to the!
Resident Engineer on or before
April 4. 1963.
In the event such a request is received,
a public hearing will be
scheduled nnd adequate notice will
be given ns to Its time nnd place
2tc (3-2-
For Sale
KEYS For your car. house or business
building. Made while you
wait. Keys duplicated for all
locks. We guarantee our keys
to fit, R. E. COX LUMBER CO.
tfc (2 1)
FO RSA LE One used 950 model
Ford and equipment, two 9N
roruc on? used sand fighter:
ami other items useful on farm.
Garza Farm Store. Earl Rogers.
tfc (2-2-
A & BIATTltESS CO.
All kinds of mattrsM work, guar-nntcw- d.
Call Mrs. F. P. Keeton,
J890. Pott.
tfc (3-7- )
.SINGER TWIN NEEDLE
Sh ing machine guarantMd, g pay.
nu-nf- s of $5 X or $20 cash. Alto
vaccum cleaner. 1 payments
ff $5 SO Write credit manager. 1330
l!h I uh!K-k-
.
Tex.
tfc O 7)
i
For Sale
FOR SALE Yellow, size 13 for
mal, $10. Call 3054.
tfc (3-2-
$1 PER DAY RENTALfor Electri
cal Carpet Shampoocr with purchase
of Blue Lustre. Hudman
Furniture Co.
ltc (3-2-
TRACTOR POWER TAKE --OFF
DRIVEN ROD WEEDERS for
renr-mountc-d tool bars, chisel
nd bean cultivators. Gives
superior performance working
fallow ground, harvesting beans
nnd onions. Write ror literature,
rjpnlrrs wanted. Colorado Rod
Wceder Co., Box 15095, Denver
15, Colo.
2tp (3-1-
1963 AUTOMATIC scwlnc machine
sews on buttons, makes fancy
ttlti'hrs. no attachments needed.
Take up payments of $7.50 of $56
cash. To try in your nome can
or write Credit Manager. 1908
Broadway, PO Lubbock.
2tc (3-1-
FOR SALE Poodles, registered,
miniature puppies six weeks old
J. M. Mnson. Box 172 Southland.
Call 996-227-
2tc (3-1-
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED Car hops and
fountain help. Apply In person.
Mac's Drive-In- n.
tfc (11-2-
Miscellaneous
NOW OPEN. Fixit Shop, small clec- - j
trical appliances repaired. 40S
South Broadway. Guy Davis.
tfc (2-7- )'
inninATinsr Piit.uNr;. elcnn
lilfi, wiaiuiituii JMVMUIV flJsV"'"
casing pulling. Contact H. A
Justice. Route 2. dial 495-220- 3
tfc (2--
STRAYED OR STOLEN From I
Faulkner Ranch. 12 miles north-cast
of Post, two black Angus'
cows. One branded Rocker A on
left shoulder, other believed to
bo branded TH on right hip, Lib-
eral reward. Homer Gordon,
2287.
Dial
2tp )!
Public Notice
I will not be responsible for any
debts made by rmyonc other than
myscll
Donald R Ammons
2tc (314)
FOR HOME delivery of the Lubbock
Avalanche Journal, coll
Stanley McMIIIIn. Dial 3276.
(4-6- tfc )
IF YOU NEED HELP with a
drinking problem, call 6
or 495-296- or write Box 7.
52tc (8-1-
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Scott's c Laundry is
under new management, now be- -
ing operated by Iock Dewbrv
)' 4tc
I --- S.'niNG I
j .REAL ESTATE! p
I
SPECIALS
I.ii-j- thirf Ih'J'.-m- " tr.'lrn. Ixutmi of 716 vVt
I"" nuf'f til l OCX t jnifNHfion, luirdAOOci flooft. ot-- i
i. I'- -i ;u po' rlioc location, 80-roo- tomor front Prued
'iOO. $1,000 down, baionc on Irrns at 7 pt cent
Two bedroom, from dwelling, located ot 401 North
Bioativay to b movd. Living room and d.n.ng room are
iatpr.iti Central rMW!mj Any tody will testify to the
of Youncjifown kitchen cabinets wh.h th.s hovn
y no
Ih , clival na is occupied and will b ihon
ne ii r ale-$2,5- Pf.td lev o quick O0 caUi
MORI '1 STINGS NIIOED ON RESIDENCES AND LOTS
Cniidenble Inlet! Is being shown right new in
re.niol property hee in Petl. Let us shew yours.
Broadway Garage j J HAROLD LUCAS, Realtor
'
j
Potato-Chees-e Sauce For Chops
illlllllll' L V laariilllllllllllHiiH
F. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHpflHHHHHHH
3ntu.rK amir hnld Ihn kev to successful meat cookery, so the
wise homcmnker Is tho ono who seeks out new recipes to give meals
new flavor and ndded glamor. Ono such sauce thnt is cxtrn-dcHcioserved
over broiled lamb chops has been developed by tho Borden
Kitchen. Tho casy-to-mak- o sauco combines two convenience foods
cheeso slices and instant whipped potatoes. The instant whipped
potatoes, which come in and pnekages, can
be prepared in as llttlo as six minutes. This sauce-mea- t combination
is a real food for fitness. It contains worthwhile amounts of health-Kivin- g
vitamins, minerals and proteins.
Lamb Chopi In
I'otato-Clirei- e Sauce
(Makes 6 cups sauce enough for 1S cup
sauce per chop or six servings)
12 rib or loin lamb chops 3 cups (two z. pVgs.)
cups (4 servings) instant nhredded pasteurized
whipped potato flakes process Gruycro cheeso
3 cups (two cans) slices
evaporated milk, undiluted 1 tablespoon salt
1 teaspoon whito pepper
1 cup white wine, optional
Droll lamb chops. In a medium-slr- o saucopan, prcparo 4 servings
of instant whipped potatoes according to nackago directions. Set
aside. Pour milk into a largo saucepan. Place over medium heat
until milk is hot. DO SOT UOIL. Add cheese, salt, pepper and
potatoes. Cook, stirring constantly until cheese melts nnd sauce is
well blended. Stir in wine. Cook an additional five minutes stir
occasionally. Srrvn nininir hot over lamb clions.
Rentals
FOR RENT 2 room furnished
house. Bills paid. 109 E. 14th.
ltc (3-2-
FOR RENT One three - room
furnished house and one two-roofurnished
house. Cnll Basil Puck-et- t
at 3 after 5:30 p. m.
(12-6- tfc )
for iNTpTcxTno nTavc.
S. Bills paid. Call 2192.
tfc (3-2-
FOR RENT Six room house, 409
West 10th. Call 2290.
tfc (3-2-
FOR SALE OR RENT: Houses.
For Information on L. R. Mason
properties, call Mis. Alcno
Brewer, Dial 23S9,
tfc (11-9- )
FOR RENT Unfurnished house,
ono bedroom, 902 West Main.
Call 2868.
tfc (1-3-
FOR
or
RENT
week,
Bedrooms,
123 North
by night
Broadway.
4tc (3-7- )
FOR RENT Two nnd three room
furnished apartments, two and
four room furnished houses. In-- ,
quiro 210 East 10th,
tfc (3-7- )
FOR RENT Three rooms nnd bath
npartmont, most bills paid. Power
Apartments on Broadway
across from United. Cull 3190 or
2874. tfc (3-1-
FOR RENT Three bedroom, unfurnished
house with luth. 511
South Avenue P, Call Oscm Gray.
3176. tfc
Lost & found
I OST P.nr of children's plaste s
Willi wh ir ami pink frjmr j'l.ld
dr".i;n J5 rewjrd- - 408 Ninth
A', cnue I
ltp (3 21)
Card of Thanks
I want to express my thanks to
the entire hopital staff, to all of
tlnow who visited me or sent flow- -
er and cards during my rectvit
tay in tho IwMpital.
It coco Hodges
I wish to thank evoryone for the
viiu. Mower, and cards, nlto the
prayer, while I was In the honpl-- '
ul with the flu.
Mrs Durward llartlett
OIL
FILTERS
Garza Auto Parts
Tr, u r .M
f G i I . V- i
N DROADWAY DIAL 3000 I 122 "Mum D ol 2894 107 W Moln Dial 2144
Absentee voting
is going slow
Two absentee ballots had been
cast In the city election and none
in the school election up to 3 p. m.
yesterday.
Absentee ballots for the city elec-
tion, which is April 2, are to be
cast at the City Hall, with the
deadline for voting absentee three
days before the election.
Those wishing to vote absentee
for the April 6 school election may
do so nt the county clerk's office,
with the deadline also three days
before the election.
City voters arc to elect a mayor
and two councilmcn In the April
2 election. Candidates for mayor
arc Harold Lucas and John N. Hopkins.
The candidates for the two
council scats are J, U. Potts, Ed
Sawyers, Bob Collier, Frank
Blan-to- n
nnd Chant D. Lee.
Two school trustees nre to be
elected April 6 from among candidates
Malcolm T. Bull, Martin
Nichols, Wallace Simpson and Virgil
Bilbo.
School count in
Garza drops 15
The number of Gann County
scholastics enumerated in the 1963
school census Is down 15 from last
year s count, it was reported today
from the office of County Supt
Dean A. Robinson,
The 1963 totnl is 1.747 as compared
with the 19G2 totnl of 1.762
Scholastics in t h c Southland
school district are 216 as compared
with 208 last year, a gain of eight
The Justlceburg district has 42
scholastics th s year as compared
to last year's 33 a ga n of sam
The Pnst Independent School
ON BETTER USED CARSj
1959 CHEVROLET El Camlno
Stan. Trans., Ovordrlvo.
1959 CHEVROLET Dot Air, 6
Cylinder, Slan. Trans., R&H
1959 FORD Galaxlo, air cond.
pwr. flooring, pwr. brakes.
1950 FORD V8, Aulo. Trans.
Radio and Heater
1956 FORD Vfl, Aulo. Tram.
Radio and Healer
1955 FORD V8, Aulo. Trans.
Radio and Healer
SEE WHEY Hill OP
ElWOOD NHSON
WE SEIL
C ni'.jrtd, Rebuilt
STD. TRANSMISSIONS
I All Mokes of
.o i and T.tKpi
HSN GARAGE
605 N Broadway D al 2526
JP kept busy
with truckers
and speeders
Truck drivers nnd speeders almost
had a traffic Jam In Justice
of tho Pence D. C. Roberts' court
here during the past seven days.
Those charged, together with date
of charge and fine and costs If
paid, are ns follows:
A, L. Couch, March 13, no lease
on vehicle, $25.50.
D. G. Murphreo, March 13, over
32,000 pounds axle limit.
B. F. Cnvett. March 13, no RRC
permit, $40.50.
S. L. Ellison. March 15, no RRC
permit, $40.50.
J. M. Rotlriqucr, March 15, no
RRC permit, $40.50.
Stanley Cobb, March 15, over
nxlc weight.
Rudy Harmon, March 15, speed
ing. $16.50.
R. L. Borgman, March 15, opcr
a ting unregistered vehicle, $16.50.
W. M. Erath. March 15, drunk,
$24.70.
P. A. Wnynlck, March 15, speed
Ing.
J. O. Martinez, March 16, defec
tlve stop light.
B. J. Bedford, March 16, speed
Ing.
H. D. Musick, March 17, speed
ing.
A. D. Hnlford. March 18, over
axle weight, $40.50.
Lloyd Nail Jr., March 18, over
axle weight.
Profit sharing
plan announced
by Burlington
NEW YORK, N. Y. A profit
sharing retirement plan for wage
(employees was announced today
(by Burlington Industries, leading
lexme innnuiaciunng company.
Tho new program, approved by
the Board of Directors in n meeting
hero today, is designed to provide
retirement benefits for
employees who nre eligible
under terms of the plan.
Charles F. Myers, Jr., president,
said that "the purpose of tho profit
sharing retirement program is to
provide additional security for our
employees, wid to create greater
awareness of tho importance of
profits nnd of our employees' contribution
to profitable operations."
Details of the new plan were not
disclosed, pending full explanation
to cmploycei nt the Company's
many plant locations. However, It
is understood the plan Is effective
Immediately, nnd that each year,
subject to profits will be contributed
by the Company to a bank
trustee, to be held nnd Invested
for benefit of the participating
employees.
A company spokesman said the
profit-sharin- g plnn, had it been In
effect during the Company's 1962
fiscal year, would hnvc required n
contribution of approximately
District is down 26 from 1.441 last
year to 1,426 this year. The Close i
uty school district has 74 scholastics
ns compared with last year's
78 a decrease of four.
Plans completed
for Good Friday
Tho Good Friday service, Jpoa.
sored by tho Post Ministerial n
llanco, will be held from ij.w ..
1:15 p. m. April 12 at the FiJ
nuptial u was decided I
Tuesday at the regular month,
meeting of the ministerial
Bernard S. Ramsey, minister oil
ins rirsi unnsuan Church, w
named president of the Alliance to
replace the Rev Ed Herring, Fini
rrcsoyicnan pastor, who resigned
I
tho office.
Announcement was made at del
meeting ot two singing groups flat
will appear at local churches n.
ri t t.i n . . ' I
ucinany, UKla., will jtyl
A Coppella Choir from Dethwl
at the Church of the Naiarenml
7:30 p. m. Saturday. March 23. The!
McMurry College Chanters Iron
Abilene will sing at the First MmJ
odist Church at 7 30 p. m. April
Automobile fire at
Graham extinguished
The Post Volunteer Fire Dean;.
ment answered on alarm from the
Graham community late Mondij
oftcrnnon to put out a blaze in i
1956 model sutomobllc owned bj
Elmer D. Jones.
Tho firemen have also answered I
two grass fire alarms in the last j
few days, but neither of the fires I
was ns big as the grass fires of I
the previous week.
SPRING
SPECIALS
62 FORD TON PICKUP
Low mileage, a work horse,
priced right.
62 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
drive, free wheeling
hubs, winch, radio and heater
Only 6,000 miles.
62 RAMBLER Classic St. Wgn,
Automatic transmission, radio
and heater, low m.leage.
54 CHEVROLET
Just like new orlv 39.000
actual miles by one careful
owner, radio and heater, std.
transmission.
56 DEL AIR CHEVROLET -4-d-
oor sedan, standard Irani'
mission, radio and healer,
priced lo sell.
LOTS MORE LIKE THESE
ON THE LOT
GUY FLOYD
MOTOR CO.
JJ2 N. BROADWAY
Cattle Audio?
P.M. Saturday, Mar. 30
Vi Mile South of Spur on
Post Highway
150 Head of Cattle
r-- t f .1. I It i
' I "W
a '"iy VI IUWI Willi lUIVOl.
fpr-jef- i jpveicil head of yearlings. f !
t) 1 if 3 .red bulls.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. AUCTION WILL BE HELP INSK
A i f ii p. p (ot a' my own ptiH'iw i
' ') t!euni.' of entire licrl
KEN BOZPMAN, Owner
CORKY BOZEMAN, Auctioneer

fab
Please Send or Tolephono Nows to HELEN CORNISH, Women's Editor,
was the
ffirtower honoring
Moore, brdc- -
?? iSIclas T Roddcn. Mon- -
' Pi lwp'
March 18.
receiving imc ""
BM- - wvih Stone Sr Mrs.
jloore, MrS' John V- Roddjn
ir daugmcr,
Moore
chose a pale blue
. j.... Anhnnrrd With
itnpco urc
, orchid corsage,
u W Stone Jr., sister of
. fl...ri wrn used
,ring "V- -
uhout the room. i.u".
cloth covered the refresh-uhle- h
was centered
u arrangement of pink and
. flowers carrying out the
'
colors of the honorce.
( squares, nuts, minis u u
,ere served to tho guests
ri..! :
rs, ltkois is
lapter hostess
Louise Simpson gave the
. . m t. I I.
am on ' inc uiurcn ui will
Day Saints", when XI Delta
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
ity met Monday night In the
rm S
calling between tho hours of 7:30
nnd 9 o'clock.
Classmates of Miss Moore's assisting
wllli tho houscparty were
Mrs. Kay Edwards, Miss Janice
Morcmnn nnd Miss Jean Johnston.
Hostesses for the occnslon were:
The Eplslon Sigma Alpha sorority
met last Thursday night In the
home of Mrs. B. F. Evans with
Mrs. Marion Duncan as hostess.
Mary Raphelt was given a leave
of absence nnd further plans were
mado for tho forthcoming district
meeting, during the business meeting.
Also leaving the group will be
Wanda Sandlln nnd Sandra Feather
who have accepted teaching positions
In Odessa for the fall school
term.
Mrs. D. C. Williams presented n
program on " Environment and
Heredity".
After refreshments were served,
the group went to the Primary
School auditorium to view a dress
rehearsal of the Intcrscholastic
League play. Mrs. Bllilc Cariylc,
wife of the speech instructor, arranged
tho showing.
Those attending were:
La Rue Jones, Hetty Huddles-ton- ,
I.ea Mock, Dlllle Cnrlyle, Sandra
Feather, Wnndn Sandlln. Bon-ni- e
Duren, Leah Herring, Mrs. Williams
nnd the hostess.
FOR
WANT ADS
DIAL 2816
THE POST DISPATCH
erSonciutied
Mother and son
complimented
Mrs. Dclwin Flultt and her baby
son were complimented at a coffee,
March 12 at 9:30 o'clock in
the morning In the homo of Mrs.
Tholbcrt McBride with Mrs. Mack
Lcdbcttcr as
Mrs. Fluitt. nsslstcd bv her
mother, Mrs. Clinton Edwards of
Fort Worth, opened tho nrroy of
gifts.
Mmcs. Malcolm Dull, We a v c r
Morcman, Leo Cobb, Jack Bnllcn-tine- ,
Tillman Jones, Dob Collier,
Don Osborn, Noah Stono Sr., Jess
Ec-kol- Rogers, Dick Tanner, s. Darrcll
R. T. Smith. L, G Thuett Sr.,
At Norrls, Ralph Welch nnd Miss
Jewel Parsons.
Tho serving table was centered
with an arrangement of blue sweet-pea- s
and blue tapers. Mrs. Jimmy
Redman nnd Mrs, Lewis Mason
served coffee, spiced tea nnd chocolate
cinnamon rolls to the guests,
Sorority group
sees rehearsal
of one-ac- t play
Tho attending were:
Mmcs. Ray McClcllan, Maurice
Flultt, Elmo Bush, Carl Flultt,
Grovcr Mason. James Stone, Don
Greer, Homer Cato, Auvy McBride,
Elmer Cowdrey, Wanda Smith, W.
C. Bush, Bill McMahon. Bryan
Maxcy, Bob Macy, Burncy Francis,
Curtis Williams and Carter
White.
Japan trip plans
are told class
'Okinawa' program ct
church circle meeting
5
Tho Post (Tcxoi) Dltpatch Thursday, March 27, 7963 Page 5
Phono 495-281- Not later Than
Couple hosts
to seniors at
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Williams
were hosts for a dinner Saturday
night at G o'clock honoring the Post
High School senior class In their
cafeteria.
The serving tnbles were covered
with white cloths with floral arrangements
donated by The Flower
Shop carrying out the class color
scheme of white and orchid. Two
silhouettes of graduates were featured
at the head table.
Mrs. Williams welcomed the
students and Glenn Polk made n
"thank you" speech for tho class.
The dinner menu conlstcd of
steak, creamed potatoes and gravy,
green beans, tossed salad, hot rolls,
cherry cobbler and Iced ten.
Misses Carol Hodges, Jaqutta
Box, Linda McMahon, Margie Harrison,
Diane Maxcy and Judy c,
Junior Home Ec students,
served.
Other Invited guests were the
class sponsors. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins
nnd Mr. and Mrs. John May.
Seniors attending were:
Dinnn Bias, Stanna Butler, Janic
Carradlnc, Chris Cornish, A 1 y n
Cox, Gayle Henton. Vonda Howell,
Wllla Hoyle. Glenda Hutto. Marianne
Jones. Norma Julian, Susanne
Krnuse, Chcrl Moore, Ann Penning- -
Members of the Merrymakers
Club pieced n quilt top for their
hostess, Mrs. Clarence Martin,
March 12.
Plans were made to meet with
Mrs. Scott Storie and quilt a quilt
for her March 20. This will also
ho gift day.
Refreshments were served to-
Mmes. J. F. Storie. Nels Crisp.
Wren Cross. Arthur Floyd. Percy
Printz. L. H. Peel. Boo Whentley.
Alice Parsons. Bonnie Adamson.
and Alma Sims.
Bazaar and rummage
sale to be Saturday
The Naomi Circle of the First
Methodist Church met last Thurs-di- v
morning In the home of Mrs.
W R Grnebor at 9:30.
Continuing the study. "On Asia's
Rim". Mrs. Bill Edwards. Mrs. J.
F Parker and Mrs. Horner J. Irons
presented the program on "Okln- -
4V,.' '
Mrs Graeher. the study leader,
g.iv the devotional.
cof-fe- bread, full tarts end o
were served to the following
members:
Mmes Jim Hundlev, Joe Cnllls.
R T Smith. Dan-el- l The women of the Church of God
of Prophecy will hold an
Eckols liner-pir- .
Parker. Irons and Edwards
all-dabasaar
and mm ma tie sale Saturday
at 121 East Main St.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used In the mission work of the
church.
I'llISCILLA CLUB MEETING
The Prlscilla Club will meet Friday.
March 23. In the home of Mrs.
C. W. Terry at 3 o'clock.
SALE PRICES
Now Marked on Largo Portion of
Our Shoo Stocks
JUST RECEIVED
Sovoral Shipments of Now
SPRING SHOES
215 E- - MAIN, POST
DIAL 495-366- 1
Givarcli e5
Wednesday Morning
Saturday night
cafeteria meal
ton, Jnnlth Short, Marsha Smith,
Elaine Whcatlcy, Wanda Williams,
Mary Ann Williams, Mary Alice
Cleveland;
Robert Bcvcrs, Charles Brannon,
Gary Brewer, Jerry Bush, Melvln
Byrd, Tom Campbell, Robert Dod-so-
Frankle Gary, Sonny Gossctt,
Buddy Morcland, David Nichols,
Glenn Polk, Ken Rankin, Bobby
Roach, Dclton Robinson, Freddie
Simmons, Ronald Talent, Howard
Teaff. Jlmmlc Wells. Kent Wheat- -
Icy, Philip Foster.
Coffee honors
Kansas visitor
Mrs. Harold Wiley of Cherry-val- e,
Kans., who Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bud Schlchubcr, In
Justlccburg, was honored with n
coffee last Thursday afternoon nt
the Justlccburg School lunchroom.
Mrs. Riley Miller, Mrs. Doug-In- s
McWhlrt and Mrs. Babe Norrls
were hostesses.
Sandwiches, stuffed celery, apple
dumplings, coffee and punch were
served to the following guests:
Mmes. Mason Justice, Weldon
Reed, Pearl Nance, Cameron Jus
tice, Fernlo Reed, E, C. Franklin,
Leo Reed, Jim Boren, W. T. Parch- -
man of Carlsbad. N. M. and Bud
Schlchubcr and Deborah Boren,
Danny McWhlrt, Jenny Miller and
the honorce.
Texas theme is
carried out in
clubs program
The Amity Study Club carried
out the "Texas" theme In Its program
when they met March 12 in
the Community Room. Mrs. Jack
Burress nnd Mrs. Russell Wilks
Jr. were hostesses.
Mrs. V. L. Peel, president, was
In charge of the business meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
club's fund-raisin- project a beauty
contest to be held in April. Mrs.
Thurman Francis Is chairman of
the contest committee. The district
convention to bo held in Lubbock
at the Pioneer Hotel Mnrch 29 and
30 wns also discussed.
Roll call was answered with
members naming Texas' greats.
Mrs. Pat N. Walker gave a resume
of Texas' poet laureates, and
Mrs. C. H. Hartcl gave nn Interesting
talk on J. Frank Doblc, n
Texas writer and a weekly column
ist lor leading Texas newspapers.
Those attending were:
Mmcs. Ronald Babb, W. C. Bush,
Bob Macy, Wayne Carpenter, Leo
Cobb, Marion Duncan, Thurman
Fronds, George Miller, Peel, Lor-en- o
Scarbrough, Walker, Charles
Black, Tom Greenwood, Jack Gray,
Darrcll Stone, nnd the hostesses.
Next meeting will be In the Rcd
dy Room March 26.
Jim Rogers new
P-T- A president
Jim Rogers, pharmacist at Bob
Collier Drug, was elected president
of the Parent-Teach- Association
Jr. nnn
in
I'm so sorry that Mrs. H, A.,
Thurlo got bitten by a mouse last
week nnd has to take a series of
rabies shots. If anyone had to be
bitten I wish It could have been a
member of the male sex.
I've been terrified of the dam
things for years knowing full well
that they'd bite and have received
all sorts of jeers from any male
around. (Mostly, Mr. C) I turn Into
a completely feminine female at
the sight of one and have wrangled
more than a few dinner Invitations
out because of knowing one wns in
the kitchen under nn appllcancc of
one kind or another.
Even the Misses Cs scoff at my
fear and I've found artificial mice
of all kinds hidden In appropriate
spots around the house. I'd much
rather have a snake in the house
than n rodent of any kind nnd I'm
glad to know that my fears arc not
entirely groundless.
I broke Into a loud chuckle last
week while punching the Pleasant
Valley news. Mrs. Max Chaff In
wrote that a Mrs. Jim Hall was
admitted to the hospital when the
Post Dispatch hit the newsstand.
I realized hat we might make n
few people sick but heaven forbid
that we cause anyone to be hospitalized.
Our deepest apologies,
Mrs. Hall. Hope we didn't cause
anything too serious!
I hope Ed Warren will forgive
me for printing the following bit
from a paper dated in March of
,94B- - 1 iust couldn't resist the tcmp- -
tntion on finding this piece while
gathering up the "Yesteryears"
material.
By MRS. C.
cooperate with the Garza County
schools In every wny possible, Including
providing whenever availablecardboard
for poster assignments.
But the Post Dispatch staff Is
not ndequate to wait on hundreds
of school children who call nt the
office one at a time for a sheet of
cardboard In a single day, as they
did yesterday.
It is suggested that a teacher
assigning posters to students call
in advance at the Post Dispatch
nnd buy cardboard which she can
re-se-ll to the students,
The Post Dispatch believes this
plan will save trouble for Its own
employes and also for the students
and their parents. (Unquote)
I mean you can tell that some
body had had it up to here and
didn't care who knew It.
We have solved this problem by
bringing the poster board up front
on those rush days and yelling.
"Thick or thin?" (thnt means 10
or 20 cent) before most of the students
have n chance to say what
they are there for. It's usually the
tag end of the day when they hit
and we enjoy seeing those carefree
faces, so keep right on coming
in.
It's nn nmuslng thing about
Most customers, Including
parents, make the measurements
with their hands before even
saying what they want, and seem
to be grateful that we understand
Another thing I've
noticed, the kids just buy one sheet
but most mothers play It smart
and buy two sheets to save a trip
back for a mined one!
The Amiga Class of tho First
Baptist Church met Tuesday night
at the Community Room at 7:30
and enjoyed a program by those
planning to be a part of the New
i Room.
Life Movement In Japan. Club planning
s. Marry Eckols was hostess
Mrs. C. B. Hogue, Mrs. Wesley
meeting
Scott and Mrs. Jnmcs R. Matthews
benefit bridge held last Snt- -
told of their preparations for the family party
In the Community Room was
trip. All of the couples will leave
-- ed to be quite successful,
at different times nnd serve In dif- Plnns for n family party were
reds from the benefit will be
ferent places. The Hogucs will made when the Mystic Sewing Club
is the scholarship fund,
leave April 20 and will work in mot with Mrs. Llllie Short Inst Frl
ending the meeting were:
Imnbari, Japan nnd Hong Kong: day.
nes. Sue Cornell. Ucrnlce Eu- -
the Scotts will leave April 6 to work The party will bo held March 2S
Johnny Francis, Joan Hill,
for three weeks in Fukuoka, nnd in the Southland School lunchroom
!a Mitchell, Shirley Moore. Jo
the Matthews will leave April 10 with Mrs. Mary Ellis and Mrs.
, Louise Simpson nnd the hos- -
to work in Saga for three weeks Winnie Henderson as hostesses.
and with the Hogucs in Imnbari Mrs. Short served sandwiches,
will be hostess for the
for two weeks.
pickles, olives, lemon pic, coffee,
1 meeting In her home.
Mrs. Homer McCrary. Mrs. L. P. and Cokes to the following:
Kennedy Jr., Mrs. Leo Cobb nnd Mmes. Eva Bailey. Ellis. Hcnder-
VISIT TECH STUDENT
Mrs. Glenn Potts were hostesses son, Jlmmie Hudmnn, Thclma Kuy-
Green Thumb club hears and served cherry pie, punch nnd
and Mrs, Garland Davics
coffee to the group.
visited Don Davics in of state flowers
Others attending were:
xk Thursday Don Is n senior
Mmcs. Frank Runklcs, Ben Ault.
at at Texas Tech and a first
Mrs. Elsie Mae Whlttenberg nnvc Pat Blacklock, Bailey Matslcr, Ray
sant in Tech's
tho
ROTC unit.
program on "States and Their N. Smith, Tom Williams, Winnie
Flowers" last Thursday night when Henderson, Louie Burkes, Wayne
the Green Thumb Garden Club met Pennington. Lowell Short and Mar-
at the Rcddy Room with M r s. vin Hudmnn,
ISTEN FOR Vivian Shook as hostess.
Mrs. Ada Buchanan, president, W. H. Shiws hosfs
THE NEW presided over the regular monthly to weekend company
meeting.
Attending were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Shaw of 110
Mmcs. SOUND
Florcnc King, Lll Con- East Ith St. were hosts over the
weekend to a number of their chilner,
Roberta Herron, Ada Buch dren and grandchildren.
anan, Elsie Mao wmiicnocrg, un The Shaws visitors were their
I
IN TOWN lie Wlndhnm. Mnurlne Hudmnn. son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. William
Mary Landrcth, Estlea Nichols and; preen of Fort Worth; also the
Bill
ni? children nnd famines of
the hostess.
Post: Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Shaw
and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcnrv
Shaw and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Warren and children, Mr.
and Mrs. James Amnions nnd children,
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Seals
and daughter.
Also present were grandchildren
Mr and Mrs. Charles Roy Seals,
Mr Leslie Seals.
They all went to the Clarence
Warren homo for dinner Sunday
nnd then went to the Little League
Park to play ball.
-
19G3-G- for the 4 year last Thursday
when met In the Junior High
library for a called business meet-
A-
ing at 4 o'clock.
He will succeed Phil
We all
Crenshaw
have our bad days when
who has held the office
Interruptions
for two
can drive you out of
years.
your mind so I feel I know what
prompted this blast-of- f. Here we
Other officers elected for the new go:
Needlecrafters hold term arc: Jack Alexander, vice
-
president: Mrs. Wanda Potts, sec-
St. Patrick's party
(Quote) N o t i c c to school teachretary;
Mrs. Joy Smith, treasurer: ers:
The Necdlecraft Club
Mrs.
met last
Mary Rnphelt, historian, and The Post Dispatch Is happy to
Friday and enjoyed a program
Mrs. Betty
on
Yancey, parlimcntnr-lan- .
St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. M. H. Hutto
was the hostess.
The slate of officers was present- Couple honored
Members answered roll call with ed by Herb Smith, chairman of the
something of Interest about St. Pat- nominating committee. His comrick.
A "Pat nnd Mike" contest mittee members were Mrs. June at M2' party
wns held and Mrs. W. R. Gracbcr Peel, Mrs. Betty Jo Bilbo, Don
gave an nrticlc on the Irish Night- Marth and Jack Alexander.
Mr and Mrs W H Barton, who
ingale.
Mrs. B. D. Litton served cookies arc leaving to make thicr home In
Refreshments consisted of green and coffee to those present. McCaulley next week
kendnll, Estlea Nichols, Alylenc
after resid
congealed salad, wafers, cake, nuts
ing
Runklcs, Mac Shipley. Nell Wind-
in the Baroum Springs com
and coffee, nnd were served to:
ham. Cecil Gray and Miss Henri-
Mrs. Lew Baker is
Mmcs. S. C. Storie Sr.. Graeber.
etta Nichols.
F. C. Barker, Boone Evans, Nell Fellowship hostess
McCrary. Carl Jones. H. J. Die
Rebecca Circle meets trich, R. A. Moore, Mae Voss, Jack The Christian Woman's Fellow-shi- p
Kennedy and H. W. Schmidt.
of the First Christian Church
at Methodist Church The next meeting will be with met Monday afternoon at 2:30 In
Mrs. L. G. Thuett Sr., Friday, the church parlor with Mrs. Lew
Mrs. R. A. Moore was the study March 22.
Baker as hostess.
leader when the Recbcccn Circle
After Mrs. Hub Halre opened the
met at the First Methodist Church
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Charles
for its study of "Today's Children Mrs. Kirkpatrick is Luttrell gave tho worship service.
for Tomorrow's World".
Mrs.
Assisting with the program were Hobby Club Leo Davis hostess
Sr. was in charge
of the lesson taken from the Old
Mrs. Charlie Voss, Mrs. Tillman The Hobby Club, one of Post's Testament duscussing chapters, 23.
Jones nnd Mrs. L. G. Thuett Sr. newest organizations, met last Wed- 30 and 39 from Exodus. Mrs. Davis
Others present were: Mmes. Don nesday afternoon in tho home of also gave the answers from "World
Osborn, Jlmmie Redman, Waggon- Mrs. Jack Kirkpatrick.
Call."
er Johnson, Jess Rogers nnd A. M. Each club member worked on Those present included a guest,
Lucas.
n current project of their own.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick served Danish
Club pieces quilt top pastry and coffee to:
Mrs. Ervln Lamb. Mrs Bob
for March 12 hostess Macy. Mrs I"d Kelly Sims M- -i
Jlmmie Bird and Mrs Bud Davis
-
munity for 1G years, were honored
in that community with a 42
party last Friday night.
Homemade cookies, cake and
coffee were served to the 14 couples
n!li.nrllni
The community presented the
honored couple with n table and
the Bnrnum Springs Home Dcm- -
onstration Club made them n gift
of a table lamp.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Williams and
Quay, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long. Mr
and Mrs. O. F. Pennell. Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Ray. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Welch,
Mrs. Lillian Tizard. and the follow- - Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvln Williams. Mr.
Ing members: Mmes. Jack Burcss, and Mrs. Bob Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Halre. Luttrell. Davis. Janle Davis. C. K. Pierce and daughter. Mrs.
K Stoker. Ida Robinson. F. C Velmn Long and Mrs. June Hcmp-llarke-
I'm always running across Items
when writing the "Yesteryears"
and wondering if some one would
really like to have certain things
repeated In the paper. Just last
week. I saw, while scanning the
society page, that Mrs. Pat N.
Walker had danced the Irish Jig
at a club meeting for the St. Patrick's
Day program five years ago.
I decided (perhaps wrongly) thnt
Mrs. Walker maybe would rather
not be reminded of that day so left
it out of "Five Years Ago."
I feel I must explain to some one
about a phone call to the Post
Dispatch a few weeks ago. 1 don't
know to whom
Wlllnrd Kirkpatrick. J. B. hill and Mrs M H. Barton and
Jones nnd Max Mitchell children of Lubbock
1 am apologizing
' but want to explain that I am only
iiuiiiaii utiu nut u un jjaLiiiu.
We have two lines coming into
our office but renlly only one number.
If 2810 is busy when one calls,.
the phone automatically flips over
,0 2S17- - Naturally If both lines are
being used, one gets n busy signal,
'f 28IC Is not being used and tho
Phone rings on 2817, we know right
away inni u is a wrons numucr.
The wrong number is usually Pos-te- x
Mills whose number is 2818.
Feeling a bit devilish one day
when the phone rang on 2817, I
answered not by saying, "Post Dispatch."
but by saying: "I'm sorry
you have the wrong number." I
took ndvantage of the silence on
the other end for n good minute
and further mystified the party by
saying- - "You were probably dialing
2818 " All I got wns n few
splutters and n quiet click In my
car.
ond M on
morc tUb- o- soo 1
3lSi Use Your Cycle Mff
Tgyfigrffi Crodit Account wP
. I'
1. 1 a- -
1,--
ft
4U

I) f
1
...
Page 6 Thursday, March 21, J 963 The Post (Texas) Dispatch
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLET- T CO.
1 10 S. Broadway Ph. 495-208- 0
"Wo Furnish Your Home from Plans to Palnl"
WILSON BROS. SERVICE STA.
C. R, WILSON CHEVRON PRODUCTS
401 S. Broadway Ph. 495-270- 1
POST AUTO SUPPLY
NOAH STONE
114 S. Ave. I Ph. 495-288- 1
PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES A SERVICE
COLLIER
CHEVROLET-OLD- S
CLAUD COLLIER
HIS. Broadway Ph. 495-282- 5
205 W. Main
"GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
POST IMPLEMENT CO.
Ph. 495-314- 0
BROWN BROS. ET AL, Operators
E. R. MORELAND
Lubbock Hwy. Ph. 495-288- 6
OIL OPERATORS
WYLIE SHAMROCK SERVICE STA.
612 N. Broadway
Ph. 495-991- 4
"WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS"
BROADWAY GARAGE
DEE HODGES AND W. O. STEWART
510 N. Broadway Ph. 495-300- 0
HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME
615 W. Main
Ph.
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
H & N GARAGE
WILEY HILL & ELWOOD NELSON
510 N. Broadway
f
495-282- 1
Ph. 495-252-
ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS
- A A A AmA
F1KST
C.
UAPITST
B. (BUI)
CHURCH
Hague
Bible School
Morning Worship
Radio Broadcast
KUKO
Training Union
Evening Worship
9:45 n.m
10:50 n m
11:00 a. ro.
8:30 p.ra
7; 30 p.m.
Wednesday
Officers and Teachers
Meeting --7:30 pm
Pruyor Servlco nnd
Illblo Study 8:00 p.m
Choir Rchewsnl 8: 43 p.m
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Graydon Howell, Pastor
Sunday
Junior Choir 9; 30 a.n
Sunday School - 9:43 a.n
MornlnR Worship
Training Union
Uvenlflg Worship
Monday
I0 S0 a.rr
8:00 p. m
7:00 p. m
Drotherhoad and
T WMU -
Wednesday
Prayer Servian 7:30
P'"1
p ro
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Herbert A. SmlJh, Mlnliter
Sunday morning
Bible Sludy
9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning
Worship Service . 10:30 a. m
Sunday evening
Worship Service 8:30 p.ro
Wednesday evening
Worship Service ore
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
At Close Clt)
Shelby Rlshop
Sunia School Classy 10 n.
worship Sarvires II m
1 Training Unwn
30 p m
Kvnttme Warship 30 IS m
WwlnMuay
W MU ... .
R A O A
Inet's 90 to Church lunnlay
Thlt Servlco of Church Fcaturot It Doing Publiihod Through tho Cooperation of tho Lotal Mintstors end It Sponsored by tho Abovo Individuals and Dutlnott Firms
With tho Hopo That Moro Pooplo Will Attend tho Church of Tholr Choico.
4 tMi 1 II.
w a m
II H II A M
CHURCH OP CHHIsi
diMa Sludy . .. Q 00 h.
Morning Warship It tf a
Wwshlp 00 9 to
gvttmg
!
..
Pfai- -
THE CHURCH FOR ALL...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building of charac-
ter nnd gcxxl citizenship. It is a
storc-liou- se
of spiritual values. Without a
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. Thcro
arc four sound reasons why every
person should attend services regu-l.trl- y
and support the Church. They
nre U' For his own sake. (2) For
Jus children's sake. (3) For the sake
of his community and nation. U)
For the sake of tho Church itself,
which needs his moral and material
support. Plan to go to churcn regularly
nnd rend your XJible c!iiy.
Sunday
Psalms
33:13-2- 2
.AAA..A..A,..niA A..AA-AAAA-AA--AAAAA-.-A-
I' o i 1
CHURCH OF GOD
Monday
Proverbs
21:11-1- 7
A
Rev. W. W. Pettyjohn
Sunday . .. - s School t .m
Morning Worship II 00 a m
rfvtmtng Worship 7 00 p.m
1st Wednesday Missionary
Jarvke
7.00 p. m.
2nd Wedwwday Prayer
Maattng . 7:00 p. m
3rd Wdniay IHUe
Stutty
7:00 p. m.
Uit Wa4nday CPM-A- .
fervte. 7:90 p. m.
FrWuy Victory
t d- -r fl
HIRST MFnHIMl'5- -
CHURCH
Rev. Oscar Rrure
iurxiay Selvwl 9.41 a.m
Marnmg Wrh4fi 11:00 a.rr
"
UYF ... 4 p rr
BwmHiw Worship 7.30 p.m
Second Monday
MMhmUst Man 7 50 p.m
Second Wednesday
Boar-- Mwtmg . 7 30 p.ra
NO PLACE TO GO
All dressed up, the expression goes, and no place to go. These boys are
hardly "dressed up." But the rest of the description fits them perfectly.
They are two of the millions of American children who are growing up
WITHOUT A CHURCH. Boys with the God-give- n right to grow up in faith
. . . with the American right to worship God freely according to the dictates
of their own conscience. But someone hasn't understood their rights.
Parents who make no provision for their children's religious education
are, in effect, robbing these children of the most precious heritage of every
American. Grownups who, by the tell-tal- e example of indifference, encourage
boys and girls to emulate the Godlessness that tho Iron Curtain seeks
to foster are undermining the spiritual substance of our nation.
No more serious problem faces America today than the children who on
Sunday morning in a land of churches have no place to go.
Honestly, now, are 7oh creating the problem or helping to conquer it?
Tucsdny Wednesday
Isntnh Jeremiah
47:10-1- 5
14:10-1- 6
PLEASANT HOME BAPnyt
CHURCH
REV. S. L. WILLIAMS
ot Lubbock
Sunday School
Training ServlM.
.Second And Fourth
Morning Worship
9: 45 a.m.
8:30 p.m.
Sundays
1 1 00 a.m
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m
Wednesday
Prayer Services 7:30 p.m
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Rev, nernard S. Ramsey
Sunday School
Mnrnlne Warship
livening Worship
9:43 a, m.
11:00 am
7 00 p. m.
ChlRo 6.00 p. m
UtURCH OP THE
NAZAHENE
Rev. Kendall S. While
Juno ay School 9.41 a.m
Worship Servleu I0:4J a.rr
NYPS
8 30 pro
Evening ServWe . 7 00 p.m
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting--. 7 30 ?
1
-
Thursday
Daniel
3 :8-1- 9
Todos Blcn tlenldos"
SPANISH ASSEftlHLY OP GOD
407 May St.
Rev. Cruz Molina, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a, m.
Evening Worship 7 p. m.
Tuesday
CMP Service 7:30 p. m.
Thursday
Ed. de C. Service 7:30 p. m.
Saturday
Special Service 7 p. m.
I'LKASANT VALLEY
IIAITIST CHURCH
Sunday Scrx)t10:00 a.m
Morning Worshlpll:00 a.m
Training Union 7:30 p.m
UviiiUik Worship ....,..8:30 p tr
Wednesdays
Prayrr Met-tln- and Hlble
Studv ..,8 00 p.m
2nd and 4th Thursday
WMU and Hlble
Studv 8-OV p.m
MKTHCiniST atURCH
Sunday Sehoo! 10 M a m
Morning Worship 1100 am
Pining Worship I 09 p ro
.A. A .A A.
Friday
Ephesinns
2:13-2- 2
A A A A
Saturday
12 plies in 113
3:7-1- 3
CHURCH OP CHRIS I
Located ot US West 14th St
Sunday Morning
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening . 7:00 p.m
CLOSE CITY
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Bible Study . 10 a. m.
Morning Viorshlp 11:00 .m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m
HOLY CROSS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Avenue V & 14th
Rev. James Itrlckson. Pastor
Asst. Pastor
Massos
Sunday g and 10 a. m.
Friday 7 p.
CHURCH OP GOD
D. L, Hembree, Pastor
Stsnstay School iMS a. in.
Sunday Night 7 30 p m.
Mnming Worship II 00 a tu
Y P I. . Tlmri . . 7 JO p tn.
1
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PAUL JONES
129 W. Main pn. 495.27,4
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SHYTLES IMPLEMENT CO.
122 W. Bth Ph 495-206- 1
JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM MACHINER- Y-
POST INSURANCE AGENCY
HAROLD LUCAS
122 E. Main Ph. 495-239- 4
"INSURE TODAY BE SECURE TOMORROW"
WHOLESALE
101 W. Main Ph 495-332-
DUCKWORTH & WEAKLEY
122B E. Main Ph 495-204-
Clairemont
MEXICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Joel Plstono
Sunday School .... 10:00 a. m.
Worship Servictt--..U:0- 0 n. m.
Training Union C p. m.
Worship 7 p. m.
Wednesday
Bible Sludy &
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m.
(North Broadway - 15th St.)
CHURCH OP GOD OP
PROPHECY (Spanish)
GULF
FRED CAMACHO, Pastor
Sunday Sehnm inrrw n.m
Worship 11:00 .ra.
Evening Wnrshlp,7;30 p.m.
Wed. Eve. W.M.I17:J0 p. ra.
Friday Eve. Victory
Leaden ,,, 7:30 p. tn,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Ed liming
Sunday School 9:43 n. ni.
Morning Worship II 00 a. tn.
LESTER & ESTLEA NICHOLS
SERVICE WELDING CO.
HInhway Ph 4
PAT N.
WALKER
POSTEX COTTON
MILLS
A Unit of Burlington Indus'! es
"Sloopy Tlmo Is Garza Time"
MAC'S DRIVE INN
JAMES & JOY McKINNEY
ft
Ph
1 ' -
cordon ciiubcii opanufl
Cllne Drake, .nu-.- ..sunuay
niuii ..
UIWIV M.MJ
Sunday mrning
Worship Service
495-27-
.iufti
sunuay cvcninu ,.b.b.1
Worship Sen-icwednesuay
evcnuw - ;
ASSEMBLY OF
Sunday School -
Mumlng Worship
Evening Worship -- 7.w
Wedncsdsf ,
' " r
Prayer Meeting -
CA. Sen lce
HHTIf F"1"5
Sunday fchvt .
IllUlllUlt, " U'r-1- - 1
1
. " f'

SHAMROCK TO HOST ROTARY CONFERENCE
rode Tex,, will bo host April 4-- 6 to the annual conference of District 573, Rotary Interna- -
10,
al The Post Rotary Club will be represented with its president-elect- , James Mitchell,
llWiea IO , -- I..U. CI.J CrL. .41. ,:.-- r,,t Mnn.in Tinrll nn(r.
tOt the inamrOCK KOlUly nufu wiuirv, ukiiiu y.i...,,, unu uum, wmiv.i- -
Rninrv, eluhs. in the- Texas Panhandle - - - comDrisc - . District 573.
iice cnairniu"
Dramatic 'Days of Wine and Roses'
film open Sunday, Tower Theatre
etching a daringly different love
"Days of wine and Koscs,
iring JaCK Lcmmon anu wc
aide opens s u n u a y m uib
ttr Theatre and continues
LISTEN FOR
THE NEW
SOUND
STATION
to
N TOWN
through Tuesday.
The
romantic
drama probes the terrifying, tangled
triangle of n handsome young
married couple and their bout with
the bottle.
Heretofore renowned for his brilliant
comedy performances, Lcmmon
in a virtuoso change of pace
portrays n public relations
man who suddenly discovers
he and his lovely wife have unwittingly
becomo alcoholics, plunging
headlong toward
Miss Remlck, whoso shimmering
talent and ability to suggest a sim-
mering sexuality beneath an almost
child-lik- e Innocence have skyrocketed
her to stardom, plays the
wholesome young girl who disinte-
drink-sodde- grates Into n a wife
HEY, MAW!
You can got everything done at BRITTON'S CONOCO
What did you say, Paw?
Aw, Maw I mean most everything washing, greasing,
brakes adiusted, wheels' packed, filters changed, your fav- -
brite brands of oil and that good CONOCO GAS.
Welcome, old friends and new ones. Come ion down,
I of you!
ELLIS DRITTON, Mgr.
BRITTON'S CONOCO SERVICE
1 05 N. Broadway Across Street from Lovi's Restaurant
with him.
Charles Bickford
are
and Jack
In the hard-hittindrama.
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If you want a truck that docs its work without yelling
for attention all the time, buy a "new reliable"
Chevrolet.
You have to take care of it: it's a machine. But
this isn't a full-tim- e activity. The clear idea is that
the truck works for you, not vice versa.
The way to build such a track is to
put more quality into it. For example,
Chevrolet doesn't build one type of sus-
pension system for all sizes of trucks.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to
H SOIITU rm . .
QUM1TX TRUCKS
March 22
Don Cornell
March 23
Jerry Don McCampbcll
Layne Gossctt, Lubbock
Hershel Bcvers
Carol Elaine Davles
March 24
John Lott, Lubbock
Beth Peel
Roy Shnhnn, Das Palos, Calif.
Bob Schmidt
March 25
Glenn Wheatley, Lubbock
Mrs. Darw'n Sanders, Rancho
Cordova, Calif.
Mrs, A. V. Nelson
March 26
Hcrbic Hays
Karen Shepherd, Levelland
Mrs. Morris Ncff
Lonnlc Crowley
Danny Paul Rose
Howard L. Brown
Bobby Josey
March 27
Johnny Carl Claborn
Carolyn Ann Hodges
Mrs. Jim Hays
Mrs. W. F. Prcsson
James Ncff
Mlko Burk ' T'
Diana Kay Kellcy
Klug-ma- n
Tmltmhonm your Chevrolet daaltr for a tletnonatrmtlon
COLLIER
CHEVROLET-OLD- S
POST
ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
Although he is quick to adopt
the latest practices to increase his
yields and quality, McEachcrn admits
"It Is a lot easier to make a
good crop when the severe weather
misses you."
He has seen hnll destroy one
crop and weather severely damage
another. The hallcd out cotton was
not counted on his record.
McEachcrn grows cotton on the
family farm and plans to continue
farming when he completes his college
education. He's a senior at
Plainview High School and the son
of William T. McEachcrn.
fit your need. light-dut- y The type is strong on comfort.
Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as
you increase your load and vice versa. Mnko sense?
Conventional pickups have double-wa-ll construction
in cabs, doors, lower side panels. Hoofs are
insulated, uouy noors are select wooi,
not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
in rubber. If you'd liku to examine
or drive a new 'G3 Chevrolet truck,
just call us. We'll be right over.
CWTlfiT
Availability of pesticides is one
of benefits of today's Space Age
CO.
Dial 282b
Gtntrtl Ttliphont foumi
at on (lie move!
Today Is not only the Space Age,
One of the main benefits of llv-On-e
of the mlan benefits of living
In this chemical age Is availability
of numerous pesticides.
They have been essential for the
Improvement of our agricultural
output ond therefore for raising
our standard of living. Also, these
pesticides have been helpful In
the control of many insect borne
diseases,
Unfortunately, the most effective
pesticides arc often the most toxic
and precautions against them the
most difficult to enforce. In 19C2,
13 Tcxans died as n result of mishandling
of these toxic materials.
With the Increased use of these
Ginners of state
will make award
to
A Hale Club
Dalo
will a $100 far
cotton In
2.
of the will
be at the
to
New The
the in
with the
two bales
of to the ncre In 1562 to
a seven year with
His
never a bale nn acre on his
five ncre plot
with his in
to earn him the
Club from all cotton
areas of the state
In the
at A&M
the
has In
such as a
water cut-of-f date by
the
He also has in the field
of new cotton
4-- highly toxic materials, both at
home and In Industry, It is essential
that we stress safety measures
nt every opportunity. Listed below
nro some Important points to remember
when handling and using
toxic Insecticides,
1, Follow the Instructions on the
manufacturer's label to the small
est detail.
2. Store toxic sprays and dust
away from children and irrespon
sible Individuals, as well as livestock,
foods and animal feeds.
3. All regular handlers of phosphorous
Insecticides whould have
chollncstcrasc tests at Intervals not
greater than 10 days during the
periods they arc working with the
materials.
4. All applicators should avoid
breathing dust, vapors, or spray
from the insecticides.
5. Respirators, which meet the
specifications of the U. S. Bureau
of Mines, should be worn when
H Club boy handling or working around highly
toxic Insecticides.
County member,
McEachcrn,
receive award outstanding
production Dallas.
April
Presentation nward
made Texas Cotton Ginners'
Association annual convention,
according Wllmcr Smith,
Home, president. ginners
organization sponsors nward
cooperation Texas Extension
Service.
6. Freshly laundered protective
clothing and gloves should be worn
when sprays and dust arc being
applied.
7. If toxic Insecticides are spil
led on the skin or clothing, work
should be suspended and the per
son Involved should bathe and
change clothes.
8. Individuals handling toxic in
sccticldcs should bathe and change
clothes immediately after completing
jobs or during any extensive
McEachcrn harvested
cotton
climax project
cotton. production history
below
demonstration coupled
participation research
projects
honor.
members
growing entered
records contest. Extension
Service personnel under director
Floyd Lynch Texas
College selected winner.
breaks.
9. All personnel nnd livestock
should bo protected from drifts of
spray or dust.
10. When toxic insecticides arc
applied to agricultural plants such
as cotton or grain the fields should
not be reentered for three days
after application.
11. Toxic Insecticides should bo
kept away from flames and sparks
when beini diluted for application
since many solvents used In preparing
insecticides are highly
McEachcrn participated
research experiments
Investigation
Lubbock Experiment Station.
cooperated
testing several var-Itlc- s. bTg
1
Port
O'Connor
Defies a
Hurricane's
Fury
In September of 1961. the Texas Gulf
resort and fishing center of Port
O'Connor suffered almost total destruction
from Hurricane Carla
Dut the proud, determined and energetic
community of about a thousand
people, refused to admit defeat.
day, homes, business buildings
To-
and
fishing facilities have been rebuilt
larger, more permanently and with a
fresh, new look.
Port O'Connor's amazingly
Tiny tots arc lots of fun as they take their first
steps or say their first words. But, there's a
"catch" just as in all good things and the
catch is hard work. It's hard work to wash and
dry diapers and baby's clothes but not if you
have an electric clothes washer and dryer.
MY
ind
toth th iMitmiiur 117 iron-sn- d
ttii thit fold Hit Ml
In sultutt. At
TOASTMAJTtR STUM AND IRON MU! PORTABLE IRONING BOARD
Buy your slidjle clothis drytr new ttjjr -
titim sna
Ironlnt toird
your psrtidpittni Riddy
Kilowatt AvillibU to kll SouthwUin
IMUic Strvttt Ceropuiy (utfentrt, .v J
The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, March 21, J 963 Pag 7
complete
come-bac- is another reason why we
say that big things arc happening in
General Telephone towns.
Yes. towns in our service area arc on
the move. Community improvements
arc under way. local resources arc
being developed, new industries arc
coming in. If your town seeks additional
information about this expansion,
wc arc at your service. Just
write our Community Development
Dcpt , Box 1001. San Angelo, Texas.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF THE SOUTHWEST
(general)
REASON FOR
RIC CLOTHES DRYING
cram
laBMCiraSlHHI
iM3
Rcddy docs the hard work of washing and dry-
ing. And baby's clothes and diapers come out
of the electric dryer -o clean that they're
a delight to hold against your skin.
Yes, baby IS a big reason for an electric clothes
dryer a most delightful reason to be sure.
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
!
a.

15 I
Page 8 Thuraday, March 21, T963 Tho Pott (Toxat) Dliparch
What Theii Wore...
MIT"
mvffSr
Was did not stop
all the flaviand
fiWlVWUNS WAS A
FAVORITE 6P0KT CP
THE DAY. UTHIN&
CUTS BECAME
SHOOTER BUT STTU,
HAD t0t5 &LEEYES
(7
By Sana County chapter
Social
Always in
Tastw
Be
pcEsanG uk Irene castie amp
BVCiNft THE CASTLE WALK.
With
Our invitations and
announcements
aro
always socially cor-roc- f,
ferf" 5ampl, I
Tho Post
Iho
got our prices I
PHYIUS
PUR1N6 WOOOROW WILSONS
AfWuNtSTRATON, VVOWEM WEBE
WmJTME CXWTOP
wcetD vjmi r. man
AMERICAN WOMEN
(VkCKEP AAAV THEIB
frivolous oothes
And connep
UNIfOKMA SUO AS
THIS KcP LHD55.
REU) VVCVUEB. AND
joinep in the ww
effort;
TT5ftV
WHEN
C bSUS APPAREL UXX
FOR THtS LABEL-TH-
BIMN6..W3MEVS
fcVMBCL OF DENCV.
JOYCE
ill
I FAIR LABOR STANDARDS AND
- THE AMERICAN VWCF LIFE.
Disaster relief report
of Red Cross received
The American Red Cross last
year conducted 33S mujor disaster
relief operations, the Garza County
Red Cross Chapter reported to- -
day. In these, nearly 550,000 por--l
sons received emergency food,
33.-60- clothing and medical help 0 and
families received long-ter- re- -
covery assistance.
An anyalysis of the nation-wid- e
Red Cross disaster relief activities
for fiscal 1961-62- , Insular territory during the
period. Of the 336 relief
operations, 209 followed fires, 57
floods, and 30 tornadoes. ,
The other categories were 14 for
other storms, two for hurricanes,
and 24 for such catastrophes as
transportation wrecks and explo-- 1
stons.
Congress has charged tho Red
Cross with the role of the nation's
just received here.
official volunteer disaster relief
agency.
shows that the ARC spent
In its congressional char-
$12.-- !
928,305 to help victims of natural
ter, the agency is made respon-
disasters. The aid rangtd from sible for carrying on a disaster
emergency care to the repair or
preparedness program as well as
rebuilding and refurnishing
of homes.
The catastrophes hurricanes,
floods, tornadoes, and fires killed
585 persons, Injured 17. 17S others,
destroyed 5.3D4 homes and dam-- 1
aged a totnl of 96.400 dwelling
Reflected in tho statistics nre
figures for Hurricon Carlo, which
struck tho Texas const In September
1961, and the coni-ta- l
storm of March 1962.
Tho biggest relief operation was
Carta, during which tho Red Cross
spent about $5,600,000 to provide
mass care to 383,030 persons and
rehabilitation aid to 17,539 families.
Red Cross relief efforts for the!
coastal storm exceeded
$1,000,000 for long-ter- aid to
3,279 families nnd emergency help
to over 25.000 persons.
Disaster relief was carried on by
53t chapters In 49 states and one
l
providing relief to victims.
The Red Cross defines emergency
relief as food, clothing, shelter and
medical assistance in the period
Immediately following a disaster
Long-ter- or rehabilitation aid is
help in tho repair, rebuilding or
refurnishing of homes, assistance
With medical costs arising from dls- -
nster-cause- d injuries, occupational
supplies, and equipment for small
businesses suffering lowes in a disaster.
Such help meet needs which
the victims cannot meet with their
own resources.
All Red Cross aid Is given without
charge. It is designed to close'
Accordant
perfectly
Custom
LySiis
Mm J
Dispatch
the gap between what a stricken
family can do for itself and what
h needed to return it to normal
j living.
In carrying out its relief pro--I
gram, the Red Cross works with
civil defense, local, state, and
other federal agencies. Should a
disaster be of such magnitude that
the Red Cross chapter in the com
munity is unable to cope with the
problem, skilled Red Cross dins-te- r
relief specialists and funds from
the national organization are quick
ly mado available.
Illegal transporting
charge filed here
Vornon Mllo was charged In
county court Monday with Illegal
transportation of alcoholic bever
ages.
Mllo was n Trailed it the nor'h
oast part of town Saturday bv Police
CM Elton Corlev and Poli.c
man Junior Shepherd
Tho officers said rmo rase of
wine, one case of beer In quart
bottles nnd eight pints of wh.skey
were found In Milo s automobile
LISTEN FOR
THE NEW
SOUND
IN TOWN
GALS...
shop the
MM
Credit course is
to be April 1-- 2
A streamlined study of credit
conditions, including sccurlnc In
formation and credit promotion,,
wm oo prcscmcu in rosi on pni
t and 2
The short couse, sponsored by
tho Retail Merchants Association
of Post and Retail Merchants Executives
of Lubbock, will be conducted
at the Rcddy Room.
The courso will be from 7 until
10 o'clock each of tho two nights,
with time out each night for a coffee
break.
The Instructor will be Sterling
S. Spcakc, educational staff lecturer
for the International Consumers
Credit Association of St. Louis,
Mo.
All business firms nro Invited to
be represented nt the course, for
which there will b n charge of
SUPER SAYE'S
WHITE SWAN Whole Blue Lake
...
GREEN BEAKS 4
WHITE SWAN Bartlett
WHITE SWAN Early Jun
WHITE SWAN
HALO Shampoo and
U1ID ODD1V 95c Value!
1111111 01 llll I Both for.
SHERIFF SAYS
Postcards save
time and money
Sheriff Fay Claborn says his new
postcard system of notification of
both jurors and grand jurors for
duty Is going to save the county
both time and money, besides saving
jurors time ns well.
His new postenrd notification to
jurors contains a listing of persons
who aro disqualified to serve or
who have n legal exemption from
serving. Tho back of the card hns
space for an nffldavlt for those
taking their legal exemptions from
jury duty.
This saves the exempted jurors
from answering the jury call on
the opening day of court, taking
the exemption then, and saves the
$12 per person.
on 'This is fho Life,'
The Rev. nernanl Ramsey, minister
of the First Christian Church,
is preaching n prc-Enst- series
of sermons using the book of Revelations
as n background.
The scries Is entitled "This Is
the Life." His first message was
"This Is the Life Live It." The
second: "Leave It", The message
at tho 11 n. m. worship service
this Sunday will be: "This Is the
Llfc-G- lvc It!"
At the 7 p. m. evening worship,
his sermon will be "The Fine Art
of Getting Lost."
county from paying each of them
$5 for one day's Jury pay.
The summons to grand Jurors
by postcard saves n lot of time
and mileage expense by the sheriff's
department In personally notifying
grand Jurors.
Three women charged with vagrancy
pleaded not Rullty In city
pollco court Sunday and their appearance
bonds were set nt $200
each by Judgo Percy Prlntx.
Tho women nre Jeano Dclorcs
Ewers, Rltn Hall and Corlne (Pinkie)
llrown.
David lies pleaded not guilty to
being drunk In n public placo and
his appearance bond was set at
$200.
Others filed on, dato and nmount
of fine, If paid, were as follows:
Morris Sherman Workman, drunk
In public place, March 18; $20.
Jimmy Harold Doss of Southland,
running stop sign, March 17; $5.
Carmon Hernandez, drunk in public
place, March 16: $20.
Joe Garcia, drunk In public place,
March 16; $20.
L. 13. Dukes of Lubbock, disturb
PEAR HALVES 5
WHITE SWAN Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling
PEACHES 4 ",- -
WHITE SWAN
Tot Peas
WHITE SWAN
Luncheon Meat
WHITE SWAN
Coffee
WHITE SWAN
Tea
WHITE SWAN
Jar
v
2 303 Cans
12-0- z. Can
Pound Can
303
Cans
303
Cans
Cranberry Sauce
L
Luncheon Peas
Potted Meat
WHITE SWAN
Fruit Cocktail
WHITE SWAN
Tomato Sauce
WHITE SWAN
CHEF'S Charcoal
BRIQUETS
39c
25
SOUSOOe Regular Cans
l0-g;,- -J
HELEN CURTIS
shampoo v39vggo
Package
5
5 303 cam
1 1)1 -
Pre-East- er sermons
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY
MARCH 22-2- 6
Quantity Rights Reserved
iillllllllllH
MU WHSBBmm
p .IIIIIIIB fftW'Hl.llllllllllllllllWMiiltllllllllllli
FM
Shop and Sav Your BUDGETEER STAMPS for Valuable Pramlumt al PARRISH GROCERY. Each
BUDGETEER Stamp Book U Worth S3 ,00 In Prmlum.
PARRISH
GR0.&
MKT.
415 NORTH BROADWAY
Fr Dolivtry on $2 30 Purthoio or Merw
DIAL 2630
i
iflll
Cfls SSKP1 ' H
Green
PASCAL CELERY
WILSON C.rtlfl.d Pork
ROLL SAUSAGE 3 98t SIRLOIN
WILSON Family Slylt Thick Sllc.d
Bacon
2.pound pk.
DOUBLE BUDGETEER STAMPS EVERY TUESDAY
Bonds are set on vagrancy charges
Wa
rHBllllllfc--
19e
YORK
ing the pence, March 17; $25.
Ralph Edward Joy of Lubbock,
disturbing tho peace, March 17;
$25.
Grcgorlo Mlndlctn, drunk In pub
lic place, March 16; $25.
Jessie Steel, vagrancy, March 10;
$10.
SANTA FE CARLOAD1NGS
Total carloads moved over Santn
Fo System Lines for the week end
Ing March 16 were 33,194 compared
with 34,917 for tho samo week a
year ngo. On-IIn- loadings were
20,483 compared with 22,277 for the
corresponding week last year. Cars
received from connections totaled
12,706 compared with 12,640 for the
same week a year ago. Santn Fe
handled a total of 34,274 carloads
In the preceding week of this year.
Save on
White Swan
Finer
TEA FLAKE Saltina
. Crackers
Pound Box
BREMNER Pr?ncis Cram
Cookies JlA
Y
CHICKEN of tfi SEA
Tuna Rs. Can
Chunk StyU
CONCHO Pink
Salmon GO
TaB Can 00 V
AU5TEX 'Btf
Stew 24-O- r. Can
GOLDEN CORN
Cream Style or Whole Kernel
llllllilllHmillllHIVlrlllllllH
RUBY
BAKER'S Southern Style
COCONUT
BAKER'S Angel Flak
COCONUT
Toilet
DOESKIN
TISSUE
DOESKIN
idl TiSSUeS SOO Count Packages
IMPERIAL
Pound
KEITH'S FROZEN
230
290
390
W
A Roll
Pkg.
,JTS b.ulldfns .... ... Perm..
...u.vn nave
construct on tnii i.::U8?ltte
Stnrllle, Inc., w Z
mil ior conumriu.
residence at lots r
" ugCIICIU Addition ti
nomc vil lavn i mi . "
snnrn. inron k.i - vi
nml , J 0
'""w Enrage
Rnlph Welch wnj hSaM...
..siiucuon or a car- -.
..v.. ,u S nomc nt i t .. .
Sf
.. I."" "Wt
KRAFTS Borbtcu.
Sauce
Coffee
18-O- r. Bottl.
REYNOLD'S Aluminum
Foil
WHITE SWAN
Lemonade 2 b-o-
Extra Fancy APPLES
RED
r. Jar
12-- k Rol
SHASTA Canntd Airfi
flu
1 1 1 1 PI .3
MEADOWLAKE
303
Cans
Pound Carton
"
m .
x.
39
m
01
m m
z. cansZJ
rtun m l.
rRucn
FlSh StickS 8 --Or. PackageJ
PATIO Frozen Mexican
DinnerS 16 0r. Package
BANQUET Frozen Assorted Meat
Dinners
pack3ge
2 Pounds
Florida GRAPEFRUIT
Pound
Tender
Colorado
RIIUFT
YELLOW SQUASH POTATOES
19
Foods
FOLOER'SInilant
Margarine
in Dxunrl Rna
0
Al
STEAK Pound S9

Freshman track team wins
championship at Crosbyton
r h Will Mnott's 9th r. r n il c
tr,t. .i In It division
Snt-- 1
M thtc vton Junior High
prgninth
in moot
Eagles score
20 at Rotan
DclroyOdom u uusn, n.u.
Troy Lewis, dash, 27.8.
Lowell E. Kneg, left, vice president and general manager of
Winchester-Wester- n Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical
Corp., holds custom-mad- e gun given af sports: banquet honoring
Nash Buckingham, center, and John M. Olln, chairman
of the executive committee of Olln Mathieson looks on. Buckingham
was named 1962 Outdoorsman of the Year.
Coach, girls see
cage tournament
Post Doe Coach Van Kountz,
r i' . i .i i.ft. v. i
weekend,
TV nt.tH . i : ... r!ltl
ii son.
state tournament saw Friona,
- - ttiv,
ra h nrA
kUl a ULIIU
nfir.- - , Mnnin,.
1111
.nu
wninn
r-- UII1IU3L
ThpV filer n.. P. ...I ...1- .- I t
on uuwn, who ucui
At Austin, the cirls wcro cucsts
a uiuiiicr nnn I iipr. n. iw
trm '
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr and Mrs J . re--
Klker
home last Wednesday from
.
M Zt,m Drlllini CRipia
ipiri Coraptnt
Mm Comptny
Drilling
DrilUnc
.00 Iu.f
APRIL 2
' " UUi
7962 OUTDOORSMAN
PUBLIC
AUCTION
DRILLING
RIGS
SNYDIR,
TEX.
NELSON
AMARILLO - DALLAS
team finished fourth In Its division
with CO points.
In the flth grade division, Olton
finlslicd second to Post with Gl
points. Kress scored 58 points;
51; Lockncy, I8H; Crosby-ton- ,
VS, nnd Kails, 10.
Tlio freshmen's
relny
Manuel
team of Luis Aynln, Mln- -
Big weekend is
slated on Tech
sports schedule
LUBnOCK Texas Tech's track
and field squad including bom
freshmen and varsity will be In
action here Saturdoy.
Coach Don Sparks' Red Raiders
will bo hosts to University of Colorado's
Buffaloes while the Picadors
are meeting Abilene Christian 's
frosh. Fort Worth Christian
nnd Lubbock Christian College.
Also under wny will be a meet
Involving nrca hlph schools, arrnnp-e- d
by tho Lubbock Public School
system. I
Dvrr In Jones Stadium the first
d scrimmage of the 1DG3
spring training period will bo held.
Texas Tech's tennis team will
bo winding up play In tho Rico
Intercollegiate at Houston, and next
week tho other snrhiK sports teams
will compete.
vansiy uascouiiers novo a
against Abilene Christian
there Monday, March 25 and
tho freshman nlno engages Odessa
College on the Wrunglcrs' diamond
Tuesduy. Golfers play Texas
Western hero Wednesday before
launching Southwest Conference
play nt Texas A&M the following
Saturday.
Collier
BUY AN
CmVMM
With A
AT
Chavrolot-Old- s
DOWE
l,fo
Business
1506 Main,
dicta, Iloh Snecd and Ruben Soils
won first place, and the 880-yar- d
relay team composed of the same
boys, won second.
Soils placed second In the 220
yard dash and Sneed second In the
100. Soils also won fifth place in
the broad jump.
Rickey Welch won third place in
chinning the bar, sixth In the pole
vault and tied for sixth in the
low hurdles.
. nioii School track
"rj-.i'Tn
it; revision
tcjm niuna
- .Ilr nf inn WIILllJIi: illVtMI- -
tflUl win- - ' . . .. .
. tt.i... tinM smurunv in iw
T31II lvi; -
Tin. . ...
itmnv Ha re ana wuumui
u
IMrfi's t me in We uuu
.,t r. ihn ??n tr was 23.5.
oou-jwi- u
fivi't iimn in liiu
... 111 1
Other Eagle trncKmm cto-- Ayala placed sixth In the broad
lump and Itlrcli Lobban added to
Post's point total with a second
place In the discus throw.
Condron won three first and two
.Inn Unit. d dnsh. 57.5.
Don Altman, dash, 58.7.
440-yar- d Relay Malre, Rod
Callaway, Odom and Jackie Dunn,
47.4.
Ronald Saunders, d low
hurdles, 24.1.
Dunn, low hurdles, 24.2.
Callaway, low hurdles, 24.G.
seconds In scoring the Post 7th-gradteam's
total for sec '
ond place in their division.
The 7th grade speedster wen i
firsts In the 50, 75 nnd d .
dashes and seconds in the shot put
. . . . . i .! mm infr ." mnrlf?
in InC
" -
Saunders, d high hurdles,
19.7.
Dunn, high hurdles, 20.2.
5--
Callaway, high jump,
Saunders, broad jump, 17 feet.
17--
Callaway, broad Jump,
Hall, shot put, 34--
The Eagles ore entered in the
Sundown track meet Saturday.
I
and chinning events.
In the 8th grade division. Post s
Jimmy Bartlett won first place in
the broad jump with a fine leap
lor an sin graucr n ii icct, a
inches. j
Unrtlett also finished fourth in
the 220-yar- dash and ran on the ,
440-yar- d relay team, which won ,
third, and the d relay team. (
which placed fourth.
Other members of the 410-yar- d
relay team were Steve Stone. File--1
mon Vargas and Ronnie Pierce
Running on the 880-yar- d relay
team with Ilartlctt were Stone.
Vargas and Donnie Windham.
Hilly Hodges placed third in
hoth the 50 and d dashes for
the 8th grade team. Paul Wolkcr
placed fourth In the dash.
Mike Petty finished fourth In the
175-var- d dash ond fifth in the 50.
Windham was fifth in the t00-yarrun.
Pierce placed second in
the high jump and fourth In the
low hurdles.
SYD CONNER
Garza County Agent
SCREWWORM REPORTING
URINGS FAST ACTION
Docs sending In screwworm samples
produce any results? If Kinney
County livestockmen ever had
any doubts that collecting specimens
brings quick sction. that
doubt no longer exists. Within hours
after a sample submitted by ft producer
from that county was confirmed
as a screwworm, emergency
procedures were In force and
additional sterile flies were being
dispersed. The same prompt action
can be taken anywhere In the
state, if producers will send In
samples, screwworm eradication
nfripl.llc 5.1V.
The screwworm case was dis
covered In a costratcd calf by acici
rhfinmnn whose much Is iocated
about 22 miles northeast of lirack-ettvill- e
on the Nueces River. The
sample was received In Mission on
Feb. 22. Upon being told It was a
screwworm, Dr. M. B. Meadows,
who heads up field operations for
the Southwest screwworm unim
oniinn Pmirnm. immediately in
ctriinml the screwworm livestock
inspector serving Kinney County to
check out the case. Three Inspec
tors from nearby areas were puiicu
In to make a detailed survey of
f v release area, nui miumumn
i,.r i. f n were mmci aieiy tin
dropped on the Chapman Ranch
and surrounding premises nnd up
nnil flrm'n ihn Nueces River. Flies
were also brought In by station
wagon and releasee; nt grounu
to Insure that the native flics were
outnumbered by sterile flies.
Upon request oy vemon iiiik.t.
Kinney County agricultural ugent.
radio stations In the adjoining counties
of Uvnlde, Maverick and Vnl
Verdo broadcast spot announce-m.n- i
nvprv 15 la 30 minutes
throughout the weekend, asking pro
ducers to tnKc special enre hi tnt-wall
animals, treat wounds and report
cases. The local newspapers
also were advised of tho situa
tion.
Officials hope that because they
were able to tako prompt action,
tho migration of screwworms from
rvinntv will hnvc been pre
vented, and expanded lly drop,
spraying ami inspection is ocmg
continued. An outbreak In that area
could spread swiftly throughout the
Hill Country where sheep and goat
shearing is presently being conducted.
Individual producer cooperation
can make the difference, officials
say.
"Wc were able to move qulcklv
beeauio the case was detected and
a samplo was sent In," Dr. Meadows
sold. "Tim same prompt action
can be taken anywhere In the
state that n caso is reported, but
only If the producers are faithful
tn furnishing us the necessary Information."
H. MAYFIELD, JR.
Hoipllalliallon Group
Man's Assurance Co.
of America
Lubbock
PO
'
Thursday, March$ot
21, 1963
POST DOE TEAM AND ITS TROPHIES
The 1962-6- Post Does and their coach, Van Kountz. are shown with the trophies they won
in this season s basketball campaign The Does were District 4AA champions and lost by only
two points to state finalist Friona in tho bi district playoff game From left to right, front row,
are: Cheryl Martin, Mananno Jones, Vivian McWIvrt, Mary Ann Williams, Barbara Craig and
Pamela Stweart Back row Dee Ann Walker, Darla Pierce, Jamth Short, Janio Carradme, Nita
Wilson and Coach Kountz (Staff Photo)
Vote,
Those admitted to Garza Mem
orial Hospital since last Tuesday
were:
Mrs. Opal Thaxton, medical
Gilbert Morris, medical
Melzar Johnson, medical
Mrs. Sylvia Seals, medical
Jackie Dale Redman, medical
Jolm Gray, medical
Mrs. Ruby Soulcs, medical
Mrs. Linda Dye, medical
Mrs. Harry Yocham, obstetrical
A. E. Little, medical
Mrs, Jewel Graham, medical
Mrs. Robert Robinson, obstetri
cal B. C. Manls, medical
Mrs. Lula Baker, medical
Mrs. Emma Dunlap, medical
Mrs. Peggy Curpenter, surgical
Allen Johnson, surgical
Dismissed
Mrs. Emma Dunlap
Jackie Dale Redman
B. C. Manls
Mrs. Romclia Luna
Reese Hodges
Mrs. Robert Robinson
Mrs. Peggy Carpenter
Mrs. Cordie Stewart
Mrs, II. E. Huddleston
Mrs. Lula Baker
O, J I. Hoover
Allen Johnson
Mrs. Judy Short
Mrs. Carol Whlthurst
Jim Pocr
12 BOTTLE CARTON, PLUS DEPOSIT
COKES 57c
FIRST CUT
Pork Chops
EXTRA LEAN
Pork Steak
EXTRA LEAN
Pork Roast
MARIGOLD,
GALLON JUG
121 E. 8th Charles
IKalgary youth also
...
...
...
SECTION
lb. 49c
lb. 39c
lb. 39c
MILK
79'
JimBo jVteat Market
Trulll, Mgr. Dial
3245
TWO
Bispatct)
Pago 9
Antelopes going
to Sundown meet
The Denver City Mustangs tabbed
themselves as odds-o- n favor-
ites to win the District 4AA track
and field championship by winnlni
their own invitational meet Satui-da- y
against stiff competition, most
of "it from Class AAA schools.
The Post Antelopes failed to
score tn the meet, hut Coach Glenn
Gregg said he was pleased with
the improved performance of some
11 boys earn
cage letters
All 11 members of the 1902-C- 3
Post Antelope basketball squad
earned letters. Coach Will Uigott
has announced.
Only two of the letlermcn,
David Nichols ond Glenn
Polk . are seniors, which makes
the outlook brighter for next season's
basketball team than it has
been in the last few years.
Junior class lettcrmen are
Danny Odom. Pat Cornell
and Wendell Johnson.
Sophomore leller winners arc
Butch Cross. Teddy Scott, Benny
Owen. Robert Morenu, Danny
Pierce nnd Ronald Simpson.
Winners are named
in bowling tourney
VISIT IN
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams
Ht'nctnrL In Kiirrnutulini! herds. and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kinncv County Is already in the Rogers Jr. and babv and Linda
. - . . ,.!(., Joan Rogers visited Sunday in s
In the home of Mr. ond
Mrs. J. E. Dcmpsey.
CARUSHAl) VISITORS
Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr .
AUSTIN The official Texas
traffic "death book
SEAGRAVF.S
Paul and Susan of Carlsbad, N M
visited last Wednesday and Thursday
in the homes of Mrs. Susie
Brown and Mr. and Mrs W. C
Klker
' the same period of 195G. when an
VISITORS FROM PHOENIX
for 19C2 was
e high of 2.611 motorcides
closed Friday with 2.421 entries in were recorded," he said.
Weekend visitors m the home of
Mr and Mrs W.irrcn Hays were
the motorclde column an increase "Unless this trend is halted, Tex-
the Rev and Mrs Robert
of 107 or five per cent over
Patter
deaths
as could well be headed for n new
son and son of Phoenix Ariz
I9G1, it was announced today by traffic death record the most
Col Homer Garrison Jr., director deadly year ever on our streets
of the Texas Department of Public and highways. We can ill afford
Safety.
this tragic and needless loss of life
He said that In spite of the fact Traffic accidents arc caused by a
that travel Increased four per cent disregard of traffic lows anil or
In the 107 additional motor-cide- s
l!lfi2.
dinonces and it is essential that
raised the death rate p e r the public support our enforcement
hundred million miles from 4.8 in officers and the courts in control
I9R1 the lowest in history to 4.0 ling the violators.
in 19C2.
"In the meantime, every driver SOUND j
Garrison said the upward trend should take cognizance of the cur
in traffic fatalities began in the rent dangerous trend and avoid all
summer of 1962 and is continuing
into 19C3 at nn even greater
hazardous situations especially the
rate. violators whose
During the first 11 weeks of this
actions might cause
an accident "
year, there were 43 or 13 per cent
more deaths than during the same
i
period of 19C2. So far in 19G3. 3CI
deaths have been reported
Closing Days
"Tills trend is especially alarm
ing because nearly as many trnf
fic deaths have occurred In Texas
so far this year us compared with
Somp ,ct oyt may have tried to gft in the
store o few w-c- ks ago ONE SATURDAY Af TERNOON when
we tlosed 'or a tr.p to Stephenvilie BUT WE DO HOPE you
were not too much inconvenienced or that you wanted something
that you were able to do without until Monday.
NOW AGAIN on Saturday March 30th we plan to bo
CLOSCD ALL DAY as wo have a COLLEGE TRIP to make and
it i neceiiary to make It at that time.
YOU MAY WONDER why wo don't gut somoons to ttay
in the itoro on that day but moit of our cmtomers will understand
as wo think IT WOULD BE CRUELTY to aik someono
to wonder all day where lomolhlncj Is. It's bad enough for
us and someono who doem't work regularly would never
find it.
BESIDES you may not even know we are cloiwJ anyway
BUT IN EVENT you do come and PIND US LOCKED UP wo
lust aik you to not HOLD IT AGAINST US but COME ON
BACK We II be on the job Monday.
ir YOU HAVE COLLEGE KIDS you II understand and if
you don I YOU LL NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED
SHORT HARDWARE
of his trackmen,
"By tho tlmo the district meet
rolls around on April 5, I believe
we'll be able to give Spur, Slaton
and Frenshlp a run for second
place.'' Coach Gregg said.
Tho coach said he was especially
pleased with the times chalked up
by his qUartcr-mllcr- s Teddy Scott,
Frunklo Gary and Chunky John-sewho
was running the 440 for
the first time.
Scott, a sophomore, turned in n
55.-- seconds In the dash,
then ran a 55. G seconds In his 440-yar- d
lap of the mile relay. Gary
also turned In a 55.6 performance
and Johnson, n 58.0.
The Antelopes finished ahead cf
Colorado City, a Class AAA schoo',
in both the sprint and mile relays,
Coach Gregg said. ,
The coach said he expects to
have sophomore Danny Pierce h
shape for Saturday's competition
at Sundown. Pierce, who lettered
as u freshman lost year, has been
out with an ankle injury.
Seventeen teams are entered in
the Sundown meet.
The Antelopes will go to South
land this afternoon for a dual mcc'
with the Eagles, who have a rcn'
strong Class B track and ficlJ
team.
i
wins
and Fayc Cockrcll and and
of won interested joining to the
divisions Sunday regulur club meetings
Club's or
at
j
range held at the
Cockrcll won the s division, Fred Cockrcll home, 618 west uui
Mrs. Cockrell the women's division St.
and Canslcr the intermediate div- - The local club is well under way
ision.
with plans for its first annual in- -
new were coined vitational tournament to be held
at the tournament, making the Sunday. April 21.
event an d successful A number of members of the lo- -
a member said.
cal club wll go to Snyder Sunday
The archery club still needs more for the regular monthly West lexyoungsters
its
5 PER CENT INCREASE OVER J 961
-
Post couple win in
archery shoot here
Winners have hci-- Announced in
the Post Bowling Association s
third annual tournament held Sal
urdny and Sunday at the Tangerine
Bowl.
The team event was won by Hays
Texaco: doubles by Wesley Scott
and Hap Bcvers; singles by Troy
Holly, all events by Wesley Scott;
high game by Scott, and high series
by Nick Vukad.
Holly won the singles events wi 'i
u core of 654 Jim Rogers was
second with G29. Roy Gilmore third
Willi C2G and Roy Slewert fourt.i
with G24.
Scott had n total score of IS"
in capturing the title. His
high game honors was won with n
2G5 score, and Vukad finished with
GR3 to take the high series crown.
Fred and Billy invites boys girls who are Hays Texaco scored 2853 in tak-
Ray C'ansler Kalgary top in attend ing the team event. OK Foods was
honors in their on the first second with a score Of 281G.
in the Post Archery annual Monday of each month the b In copping the doubles. Scott and
championship shoot Its tivitles at the archery range, Bevers scored 1270 to 1223 for the
near the city reservoir. The club meetings are
second place team of Gene Has
men
and Bill Hall.
Top ropers expected
Four members
at event in Lubbock
af-
LUBBOCK Many of the top
fair, club
calf ropers in the country will be
featured here Sunday at the Lub-
'
among membership as Archery League shoot.
bock Jaycees' second annual Indoor
championship calf roping In
Auflll's Sports Arena.
Among those expected to compete
are Denn Oliver of Boise.
Official Texas traffic fatality count Idnho, the world's champion calf
roper: Clifton Smith. Glen Frank-
for last year shows 107 lin. Tom Nesmith. Olin Young and
more deaths Sonny Davis.
DMiia
AT THE MOVIE
NOW PLAYING
THROUGH SAT. 23RD
GOOD PICTURE
FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY!
in
ill jacic
WALT DISNEY
Presents
BON
VOYAGE
- STARRING
Fred Macmurray
Jane Vyman
Michael Callan
Deborah Walley
IN color
Adults 75c
Children 50c
SUN-MON-TU-
MARCH 24-25--
26
AN HONDI O OetAt t'l'INlTtO
5 NOMINATIONS
25L
BEST ACTOR
Jack Lommon
BEST ACTRESS
Loo Romick
BEST ART DIRECTION
Black & White
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
BEST SONG
II IS DIFFERENT II IS OARING
MOST 0FALL.IN IIS OWN TERRI
FYIN6WAY.il IS A LOVE STORY!
Lemmoit
nee ReitiiCK
"naYSOFWitte
suiDMses".
iMAftmwaiSMKiwi wmai mad
etui wi hi.Awu ma mm
in
4
i
.1"!
J 1.1 LImH i ft
i. iWll H a I
I I

4ll
Victorian
showcase
Tho Victorian Era is the theme
of tho English IV showcase. Two
showcases aro filled brimful with
tho cholco English IV class projects
for this semester.
There xc drawings of Victorian
authors, machinery invented In that
cm, Victorian musical Instruments,
a Victorian house, maps showing
where the Important authors of that
time lived, and drawings of the different
coats of arms. There is a
chart of Victorian English Liter
aturc. Dolls are dressed in tho Victorian
costume and even a Victorian
school Is recreated with styro-foa- m
and dolls. The furniture of
that era Is represented by a miniature
chair
Posters showing Victorian architecture
and fox hunting arc also
Linda Floyd is
a new student
added a new
Post High student iUn!r' .
To be eligible
from Fort Worth this week. Her
for candidacy each
student to
name is Linda Floyd. She is
had have three teachers
,,,,, .. ,,.. .,.( .i ,. , v and five students sign his ballot I
brown eyes. She is living with her lhm aW could " lor cilher
grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. Guy
Floyd.
Before Linda moved here she attended
Evcrmon High School in
Fort Worth. Linda was Sophomore
favorite sophomore
and was elected third most
beautiful girl In school in Fort
Worth. Linda was serving on the
Student Council for her second
year. She was cheerleader her
Freshman year and also cheerleader
in the 7th and Sth grades.
Linda Is classified as a Sophomore
and Is taking English II.
World History, Algebra I Home-makin- g
II. and P E.
Mrs. Dun Ynndoll. Joanne nnd
Dunn Sue of Odessa visited Mr
nnd Mrs. G. E. Fleming over the
weekend.
Barbara Craig played volleyball
nt Wilson Saturday night. She
ployed with the "Hill Tops" from
Lubbnck. They won first place and
received a beautiful trophy.
Wanda Williams nnd Linda Rogers
visited In Snyder Saturday.
wonder why Doyle, Tony, and
Sammy didn't attempt again to
ride their bikes 50 miles. It Is a
llttlo farther than you thought it
was. itignt, Doys
Mary Alice Cleveland was lonesome
after Walt McCoy went back
to Abilene.
Norma sure does have a pretty
new cedar chest. Wonder who gave
It to her? Pot?
THE TICKLE BOX
By Danny Cooper
There's nothing busier than the
antyet It always finds time to go
to picnics.
He:
ngnt.
"Ive just been In a terrible
She: "Who won?"
He: "I don't know.
middle."
I left In the
"Iceland Is about the sume Ue
ns Slam," said the teacher
"Iceland," wrote Danny on hit
test paper, "Is about the tame slie
as my teacher"
Era is
feature
included.
The National Honor Society's
showcase is honoring their new
members. Tho basis for selection
of these members was citizenship,
scholarship, leadership and service.
Fifteen per cent were chosen
from the Senior class. 10 per cent
from the Junior class, and 5 per
cent from tho Sophomore class.
Susie Schmidt,
Dee Ann Walker
to head Council
Hy Gary llrcwcr
Last Thursday the Post High
School elected Student Council pre--!
sident and vice president
coming school year.
for the
The president was Susie Jo Sch- -
midt, a senior, and vice president
was Dee Ann Walker, who will be.
a
office.
The new president and vice pre--1
sident will take the place of James .
Mitchell and Stnnna Dutlcr, who I
now occupy the positions, and who
will graduate this year.
Can You Imagine
II y Dcanna Adams
Davis Heaton Going with any
By Zellka Freeman
It was Inst Monday evening at 6,
wasn't it, 7th grade basketball
girls?
Yes. the 7th grade basketball
class had a supper spnnored by!
im moinors ot mo girls. These
present were Mr and Mrs Billy
Hiihn and the majority of the basketball
class.
After the fine supper had been
eaten, all the girls received awards
presented by Coach Hnbn. We
thank all the mothers who helped
wnn trie supper
8th grade to recite
poems on March 21
The Sth graders are learning
poems to So said In class March
21. The poems that can be recited
are:
"Tho Builders." "Charge of the
Light Brigade." "The Man With
the Hoe," "Abou Ben Adhem."
"The Children's Hour." "Each in
His Own Tongue." "Old Ironsides."
"Velvet Shoes." "Oh. Captain. My
Captain." "How Cyrus Laid the
liable." "Pioneers. O. Pioneers.'
Good luok, 8th graders!
Your Book Week
By Sharon Bilberry
Sunday "Rose In Bloom."
Monday - "They Went RpIor-ing.-
Tuesday - "Silver Pennies '
Wednesday "The White Panther
"
Thursday "The Sacred Jewel "
Friday "Ifeldf"
Saturday "Hidden Staircase
i
Garza County
SCHOOL PAGE
Pago 10 Thursday, March 21, 1963 Tho Poll (Texas) Dispatch
jttmb
tw j
one?
Roger North Not talking about
Edith?
Carol Crenshaw Talking In
Linda says she loves the
class?
school
Suo
because the kids and teachers arc
Gilmorc Not laughing in
so friendly.
Mr. Stone's
Linda likes Algebra
class?
I
Benny Hriggs Not
nnd her
smiling?
favorite teacher is Coach
Gregg. She loves to eat hamburg
Paul Harmon Not making 100
on his
ers and said that she likes red
Science test?
and black best because
Jerry Sullivan Going
it's the
with
only color she looks good in (but
Marcia Ncwby?
8th grade girls had outstanding
Linda Hays Making 50 on
we know different),
her
The student who impressed Linda
tests?
basketball season; won 24, lost Linda
most her first day was Diane
Altman Not talking to
Borgman. was
Donnie Windham?
Sho friendly and1
helpful, which Linda, as a strang- Scharlcne Holland Not dreser,sing
in
appreciated very much.
cute clothes?
Welcome to our school, Linda!
Linda Williams Drinking a
whole Coke at once?
Mike Petty Not saying "I'm
sorry"1
This 'n' That Girls Not talking about boys?
Larry Johnson Going with De-b- ni
Brttton?
The Senior Class want to thank
Roy Snpplngton Not fighting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams for
with Nat?
tho wonderful supper Saturday Shelr Perdue Spending a mil-- '
Hon nljit.
dollar on candy?
Mr WHlson Being a cook at
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ford. Royce
'Tom's Place?
and Mrs. Leola Williams a of Martha Soils Not fussing with
visited Mr and Mrs. H. V
Mr Stone?
Williams, Mary Alice, and Mr. and
Summer Coming In December?
Mrs, G. E. Fleming Sunday. Paula Unldrce Not talking
about Royce?
KKJty unrjcman singing on
i,i, ,i rw a ur..ti,., i ,rip P""nr '
coming president and vice presi- onrrry uisi n science icncncr'
dent of tho Student Council for the
Linda Byrd A P. E coach?
1063-'-6t school year. j "T wav" 7 . 'cner
i
N R. King
nice
and Wendell visited
things?
In Welch.
FlUtmon Varan Not wswtins
to Twist?
Friday tho 22nd there will
Mr.
be an Whlttcnberfc A dancing
ts banquet rumoring the
teacher?
varsity nthletes of
Belinda
PHS.
Lee
Admis-
Winning a beauty
sion is $2.50. Let's nil buy a ticket
contest'
Conch
nnd honor our athletes.
Robertson Being black-headed- ?
G
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins
regit Jones Winning a boby
nnd Mr. and Mrs. John May
contest?
at-
Mrs.
tended tho Sonior supper
WriAlen Driving
Saturday
an oil
night.
truck?
Cherryl Penned Being fat?
We hear that some of the students
walked three or four miles 7th basketball class
over tho weekend, but no more le
hikes were attempted. are guests at supper
1
The Sth grade girls' basketball tcrs, 4G fouls.
team had an outstanding season Martha Soils: 6 points, 82 quar-
this year, pluying 24 games and ters, 74 fouls.
losing only one. They outscorcd Edith Johnson: 2 points, 82 quar-
their opponents, 511 points to 281. ters, 56 fouls.
The points, quarters and fouls Jaynic Josey: 9 points, 32 quar-
for each member of the team were ters, 16 fouls,
as follows:
Brcnda Holly: 3 points, 34 quar-
Sherry Woods: 233 points, 85 ters, 12 fouls.
quarters, 37 fouls.
Cherryl Pcnncll: 5 points, 42
Marcia Ncwby: 10S points, 83 quarters, 21 fouls.
quarters, 31 fouls.
The entire season Post had 322
Belinda Lcc: 95 points, 78 quar- fouls to their opponents' 203 fouls.
ters, 12 fouls.
La Gayluah Young: 72 points, 62
quarters. 10 fouls.
Jr. High kids
Short Perdue; 17 points, 26 quarters.
3 fouls.
Doylcne Fry: 16 points, 24 quar- tell hobbies
ters, I fouls.
Linda Hoys: 2 points, 2 quarters.
By Emily Potts
no fouls.
Helyn Cheshire Ploying with
Linda Altman: 4 points, 80 quar-- her dog.
Julie Clark Riding Horses.
Zclika Freeman Roller skat-
FFA boys enter ing.
Calvin Davis Riding calves.
Tcresla Maddox Watching TV.
stock in show
Donnie Cole Cars.
John Cnto Golf.
Jimmy Johnston Coin collecting.
Donnie Blncklock Riding horses.
Debbie Rydor Cooking.
Sandra Forrest Horseback riding.
Carolyn Davis Cooking.
Sandra Howell Reading books.
Chris Stelier Hunting.
Dennis Rny Gardening.
Mike Robinson Hot rods.
Larry Rosas Girls.
Lee Norman Reading.
TEACHERS, PRINCIPAL SEE MICROSCOPE
Mrs Joan Tubbs, laboratory technician, is shown at The Medical Center's Ortholux largo
research microscope, which was demonstraled at tho clinic last Thursday to high school
science teachers and Principal T C Clark Shown at the top of the powerful microscope is a
35 mm leica camera, which enables the technician to take pictures of cells. The microscope
and its many features will also be demonstrated to Post High School science students, according
to Dr Harry A Tubbs Also in the picture is Mrs. Lester Josey of the clinic staff.
By Danny Stone
The following FFA boys have
livestock entered in the Panhan
dle South Plains Fat Stock Show
at Lubbock:
Fred Leiby Throe hogs, one
Chester White and two Spotted Poland
China. The Chester White was
sifted on Sunday.
Charles Wallace One Hampshire
Charles Brown Jr. One Hampshire.
Rbert (Pele) Dodson One
Spotted Poland China.
Danny Stone One Hampshire
Danny Richard son One lamb
ami twu hofts.
All the above animals got in the
show.
Seven Club boys went to the
show with livestock also.
Carl Kline is o new
student from Canada
By Susie Jo Schmidt
The Junior class Is happy to
wel-eom- o
a new addition. This addition
Is Carl Kline, who moved here
from Canada.
Carl lived here in the 3rd grade,
also. His father Is a pilot for the
Autalr Helicopters Limited in Can- -
ada, his Job being to fly supplies
to and from military radar sites
In the Arctic.
Since Cart started to school In
the first grade, he has attended
hrtl In rAnritln KTnrfh fiimllnii !
Texas. Washington State. Louisiana,
South America, and Canada
We hope that Carl enjoys living J
In Post
?
', Try
'
8th grade girls to
get cage sweaters
By Sherry Woods
This year the Sth grade basketball
team, manager and bookkeeper
will get nthletlc sweaters.
The sweaters will be white with
a black basketball and gold lettering.
On the basketball will be
wrillcn, ' District Champions, Sth,
1S63, Post "
TRY
COLLIER'S
VisVsWsSkO
Now
Froion Flavored
Drink
COTTON SCHOOL SET
The 54th annual special summer
cotton school will be held at Texas
A&M College, June 3 through July
12. Details arc available from Prof.
J. M. Ward, Department of Agricultural
Economics nnd Sociology,
Texas A&M College, College Station,
Texas.
'
SOUTHLAND HIGH
L fled
By Sue Prltdiard
At this writing, the track boys
are running in Rotnn. I sure hope
that they're doing O. K. Come on,
boys!
Congratulations Knthy nnd Rod,
on making nil district In basketball.
Both of you really deserve It.
Way to como through for good old
SHS, kids!
The seniors are In the midst of
planning their senior trip. So far,
they'vo eliminated Hawaii, Cata-Un- a
Island, nnd Washington, D. C,
but they're still not sure about
Florida. Here's hoping they decide
before graduation!
Larry L you and Mr. Outlaw
did n fine job In charming those
snakes, but Johnny, I fall to sec
why you turned so purple with
laughter!
Library receives
books on Texas
The library has received some
new books on Texas. Three of them
arc humorous by Boycc House
nnd two ore about the early days
of Texas, which were ordered b
a member of the city library.
Science and Biology students arc
doing research work in the library.
Tncy are working on projects for
the Science Fair.
Children In the first five grades
nrc about to finish nil the books
the library has on their level, loan
cd by the state; therefore, they
will be looking for more books for
summer reading.
Army mobile unit
visits high school
Wednesday, March 13, n United
States Army mobile unit visited
Pvst High School during the noon
hour and fourth period.
Tho mobile unit Is n small traveling
museum. It displayed equipment
that was used by the Army
from tho frontier days up to the
present time. Some of tho more
outstanding things displayed were
n book of tiring regulations, n
Cav-nlr- y
bugle, n Colt pistol nnd other
equipment used during tho U. S.
Indian campaigns.
Equipment used by Teddy Roosevelt's
Rough Riders and equipment
used during the Civil Wnr were
nlso shown. Included nmong the
equipment used during the World
Wars I nnd II were n gas mask,
a trench knife, n hnnd grenade, and
n radio receiver nnd transmitter.
By their colors
you'll know 'em
By Mnrla Carpenter
nnd Kathlyn Lee
Here are matching colors nnd
dispositions for some of the Junior
High students:
Mnricn Ncwby Red, she's so
cheerful.
Judy Doolcy Pink; sweet.
Pctra Hill Brown; okay.
Lillie Wilkc Pink; sweet.
Knthlyn Lcc Red; happy all
the time.
Marin Carpenter Blue, tomboy.
Donna Stewart Blue; her eyes
nrc.
Dale Burkes Blue; happy.
David Gage Brown; nice.
Christine Morris Red; she
looks gay.
Sharon Bilberry Violet; precious.
Tommy Duncan White; friendly.
Gary Nichols Yellow; a nice
fellow.
Debbie Eubank White,' nice.
Karen Hundley Gold; she's as
good as gold.
Karen Lee Gray; funny.
Pnttl Power Brown; trees.
J. O. Smith Brown; he likes
nature.
Jimmy Jones Purple; King
Leonardo.
A chart showed the Inlcnv,t,
of a rocket. Tho
MM that Is now repaCfe
was shown. A map ffijfj
hanncn ncs In n,
was displayed Thai
display of decorations
Ice medals.
Tho mobile unit u.i.
and ml
"tnioycdv,,nucha
Senior couples
seen together
mil nnd Jnquita
' pl
Kent Whentley and Betsy J j
Elaine Wheay
nnnn, Sonny Gossctt and Ch.,
Cornish, Marianne Jones andRw
Hart. I.pnnv lln...-- J?'
urns, unry iircwor nnd Carol
Hodges, Frnnkle Gnry and Si
miinsL-y- ,
uicnua tiutto and V
McCIellnn;
Norman Julian ami Pat SufeJ
Vonda Howell and Davis wSI
Elaine Whcatley and Mnt ffl
uuii, muiaiui omun and DwarJ
Capps, Ronald Tallcnt
Smith. Howard Lcc Tcaff and Sal
ii;iiiuii, onaron uiackwellaai
Teddy Jackson, Tom CamniMJ
Lourn Gcrncr. Bobby Roach el
Sussnnc Krausc 1
Dclton Robinson and Ruthell Ma-- J
tin, Buddy Moreland and LiadJ
Bias, Freddie Simmons and SuJ
na Butler, Wayne Gamblia
Al..H r-- t.
. i
Freddie Slice, Jimmy Weill
Sharon Borgman.
LISTEN FOR
THE NEW
SOUND
IN TOWN
JayMi Hey, Kids! I
Sirpl WATCH THE DISPATCH NEXT I
Wr WEEK FOR THIS NEWSPAPER'S I
ff' Easter I
'S' Coloring I
iPwl Contest I
Youngster through 12 Years I

Whole beef hamburgers
new Dairy Hart feature
ncw proprietor of this wcck"wholc beef hamburg
TtlK?t nt 412 North Broad- - crs."
M"1"' ncw In Toby explains that he purchases
.mounted something
lor his busy drlve-l- n n wnoie dcci nnu lias n nil grounu
11
101
FOR ANY AND ALL
Farmall Tractor
Parts & Service
SEE
POST IMPLEMENT CO.
205 West Main
Now's the time to plant . . .
ALL AMERICAN
495-314- 0
Gladiola Bulbs
We Have Them Get Yours Today!
DIAL 2J87 FOR FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
MAURINE'S FLOWER SHOP
615 West 5th St.
MAURINE HUDMAN
Dial
IN THE MARKET FOR
ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR?
See Us First -- We'll Save
Dial
You Lots of Money on Our Deal!
Sexton Insurance Agency
JIM SEXTON
Headquarters for All Your Insuranco Needs"
217 Weil Main Dial
Place Your Order Now
favorite cuts of
CHOICE LAMB, HOGS, BEEF
From Animals We're Buying Saturday
At Borden 4-- H Livestock Show
IN GAIL
JACKSON BROS. FOOD LOCKER
JI -S. AVE. H
NOW OFFERING
DIAL
Three Famous Cosmetic Lines
Holona Rubonstoin
Max Factor
Coty
Coming Soon Will Bo A Fourth:
Rovlon
r 3 A,y of YOUR COSMETIC NEEDS CON5ULT
'
for
fOSMETICIAN, OLIIE STEVENS
2187
3240
3246
up for his hamburger nt the Jock-so- n
Druthers Food Locker here
You've heard of whole hog sausage,
well this Is whole beef hamburger
meat.
"It makes a mighty tasty difference,"
says Toby. "Come on out
and sec for yourself."
Thomas says he Is planning to
raise his own beef in the future
and have It butchered ut Jackson
Drothers.
Toby, In being Interviewed for
the feature story of The Dispatch's
March Uusiness Page this week,
said that the bulk of a drive-I-n restaurant's
business Is food.
"We have our regular dinner
nnd supper runs, but we find that
people also snack nil through the
day," Thomas, n relative newcom- business too. Tliomas said people
er to Post, said.
call up for say a sack of seven or
The Dairy Hart pulls quite a bit eight basket burgers (hamburgers
of highway trade, heavier In the with french fries) or for several
summer of course than In the win- stcuk sandwiches In baskets (with
ter, as well as a lot of local trade. french fries).
Toby said Sundays are different Toby figures this Is part of the
though. People drive around a lot
on
new
Sundays "so
American leisure to call In
we have n lot of
soft drink business."
nnd order food for the family, pick
You'd be surprised nt least Toby It up a few minutes later, and then
was by the amount of "call In" serve It five minutes after that
Iff
Beat The Rush!
Get Your Safety Check and
State Inspection Sticker Now
That State Deadline Is April 15
Cutlom Tallorod
to Your OrrUr
and the Rush Will Be On Then
'Remember A Good Deal Depends On Your Dealer'
COLLIER CHEVROLET-OLD- S
South Broadway
MR. FARMER
Call Us Anytime for Your
BUTANE NEEDS
24
Hour Service
Equipped with ay Radio
Speed Deliveries
Serving Entire Post Trade Territory
D.
Clairomonf Highway
C. HILL BUTANE CO.
D. C.
Specializing
HILL
In
to
Dial
Dial
Washing & Greasing
- -
CALL 2640
We Pickup and Deliver
FOR REGULAR, CAREFUL SERVICING OF YOUR CAR
DRIVE INTO
Hays' Texaco
JACKIE HAYS
(Billy)
201 S.
Station Hours
495-287- 1
6:30 A M to 9 P M on Weekdays
7 A. M. to 7 P M Sundays
Complete Modern Equipment
To Handle All Your
Dry Cleaning Needs
24 Hour
TAILOR
Service
Required
MADE SUITS
FASHION CLEANERS
POST PHARMACY WE GIVE SJ.H GREtN STAMPS
,ls EU Main Dial 2950
2825
BROADWAY
89.50 down
back home on the family dinner Right now he's finding out what
table. his local customers like best. I
Teenagers stick mostly to the Strangely enough. Toby first got
hamburgers and french fries. Toby Into the drive-i- n restaurant bus!- -
reports. In fact a large percentage ncss "working his way through
of the Dairy Hart's food sales are college." He paid his way through
In hamburgers, steak sandwiches, a year ai icxns lecn worwng in
and french fries.
"But wc have enough demand
for fish, chicken, and shrimp to
carry it regularly on our menu nnd
have It on hand for quick serving,"
Thomas said.
Coffee Isn't such n big Item of
drivc-l- n fare, Toby says.
The Dispatch's
March
BUSINESS PAGE
Thomas, who purchased the Dairy
Hart from Shorty Duncan In late
February, is very enthusiastic
about his ncw home town.
"I'vo found Post to be the
friendliest town I've ever lived In,"
Thomas says. "All our customers
are really nice. And the teenagers
are A-- l here."
Thomas says he has lived In a
good number of towns and Post
tops them all for friendliness.
"What we strive for nt the Dairy
Hart." Toby says, "is the quickest
and best service possible. Nobody
likes to wait and the traveling customers
are always in a hurry."
To improve the service, Toby
has installed a drive-I-n order window
on the south side of the Dairy
Hart where customers can drive
up and give their orders without
getting out of their cars.
They can park elsewhere to leave
the window open ror otners nnu
when their order Is ready drive
back to the window, pick up nnd
pav for their order, all without
leaving the car.
Toby plans to get a directional
sign In on the drive-i- n window as
soon as possible.
The Dairy Hart is closed
Wednesday,
Get
each
119 N, Avo, H
Dial 2835
Acquainted
Thomas is just working into the
"swing of things" again In the
drive-i- n restaurant business.
When he took over from Shorty
he advertised: "The same menu, SPECIALS
same prices, and same friendly
service."
Hut Toby figures to make some
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
menu changes as he goes along
Calling All
COWBOYS!
COWBOY
BOOTS
NOCONA
LONGHORN
TONY LAMA
TEXAS WELLINGTON
o ACME WELLINGTON
Full Range
of Sizes
11.95 to 47.50
If You Hoiti to R
wvh Ofibr vyiwi
You MwkI
CITY
SHOE SHOP
a drive-i-n and also met college expenses
at Abilene Christian College
nt Abilene by working in a drive- -
in there.
Toby went into nrmy service r
college, serving some 37 months
nt Travis Air Force Base in California
and Fort Richardson In Alaska.
After service, Toby was employed
by the Rcxall Chemical Co. at
Odessa, but kept wanting to "get
into business for myself." So it
was only natural that he would
turn to the drive-I-n restaurant business.
The Thomas family includes his
wife, Helen, and two youngsters,
Elizabeth. 5, and Roberta, 2. Toby
is still looking for a family home
for them here.
The Thomases are members of
the Church of Christ.
Toby is offering some "get acquainted
specials" to run through
the weekend in his big ad on this
business page today. He Invites
everyone who hasn't to stop In and
see him and try his food and service.
And those who have been out to
the Dairy Hart, he urges you to
come back again nnd soon.
On yes, looy has the same
hours" too as Shorty did at the
Dairy Hart. Weekdays he s open
from 11 a in to 10 p. m and on
Sundays from 2 p. m. to 10 p m
124 E. MAIN
1 1 1 Weil Main Dial 2345 412 NORTH BROADWAY TODY THOMAS DIAL 2240
MARY and ELTON LEE
DIAL 495.3455
3 DAY
SPECIAL
Regular 65c
49
The Posf (Texas) DUpalch Thursday, March 21, 963 Page IT
Complete Menu
Char-Broile- d
STEAKS
OUR SPECIALTY
OPEN 5 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Yard &
PRIVATE DINING ROOM SEATS UP TO 30
Largo Parking Lot
WESLEY NORTHCUTT, Owner
Buy Your's Here Today
Turf Magic Fertilizer
Grass Seed
AH Kinds of Sprays
Also Ranch Supplies Feed & Seed
131 South Ave. I
Hamburger
6t Shake
NOV SERVING . . .
JUDY'S CAFE
Garza
New Homes Built
Contracting
Paint
Farm Store
We Invite You To Use These
Painting-Decorator- s
Room Additions
Glass Installed
Heating Systems
Financing
Plumbing Supplies
Home Repairs
Labor
Roofs
Cement Sand-Gravel
COX SERVICES
- -
MARCH 22-2- 4
Garden Supplies
3 DAY
SPECIAL
JUNIOR GRAY
Dial 495-203- 1
Keys Made
Builders Hardware
Modern Kitchens
Fences
Tools
Built-i- n Appliances
Artist Supplies
Custom Picture Framing
Electrical Supplies
Storm Doors
Wallpaper
light Fixtures
Linoleum
R. E. COX LUMBER CO.
Basket Burger
& Malt
Regular 85c
69c
Whole Beef Hamburgers
Our hamburgers are the best because we have entire beef
ground up for our hamburger moat at Jackson Bros. Food Locker
hero. Tho extra taste is the oxlra quality. If you haven't tried
ono of our whole boof hamburgers, do it today.
En Your Orders to 2240
The Dairy Hart

Page- - 12 Thursday, March 21, ? 963 Tho Post (Texas! Dlspatth
Pleasant Valley news
Area ginners take
trip to Alabama
Dy MRS. MAX CHAFFIN
Weldon McGchec, president of
tho board of directors of the
Hack-berr- y
Co-o- p Gin and on the executive
board of the Co-o-p Oil Mill In
Lubbock (phew, that was a Ions
one), and T. W. Uryscn, manager
of the Ilackberry Co-o- Gin took
off in a chartered plane from Lubbock
the first day of the week and
flow to Pratt, Ala., to see the new
machinery that is being manufactured
for Continental Gin Co. The
pair were to be gone two days if
fair weather prevails.
What a lovely setting for a fond
"adieu" to Mrs. W. H. Barton of
Barnum Springs, the home of Mrs.
Leta Smith, our Garza County i
Home Demonstration agent. Mrs
Barton has worked hard here in
Garza County as chairman of the
fair end as a faithful council member.
Those from this area who
paid tribute to our honorce (don't
you dare look that one up because
you won't find it) were Mrs. Carl
Payton and Mrs. Robert Mock besides
the council members who
served as hostesses, Mmes. Max
Chaffin and Maurice Flultt.
Correction on last week's col- -
umn Mrs. Dillard Dunn was not i
in tho hospital but plenty sick at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meeks and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards have
taken a trip to the coast of Texas
and New Orleans. j
Mrs. S. M. Lewis visited with)
Mrs. Jim Sain, her daughter, in
Siaton last week.
Sad news was received via phone
from Magnolia. Ark., on Saturday
Frank Chaffta, the late J. D. Chaf-fin'- s
oldest brother, passed away
suddenly in Magnolia at the age
of 82.
The Dawson Samples of Lubbock
visited with the Spencer tlevers
and the Carl Paytons of this com
munity one day this past week.
Cindy Altman and Lou Alice
Edwards spent the night with Sue
Prltchard on Saturday night.
Did you know that the Goorge
Baker's living room is really lovely
as the refinlshing is completed--
Robert and David Mock visited
Mrs. Marthy Mock in Siaton on '
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Scott honored Mrs.
Wesley Scott with a birthday din-- .
nor last Frtdav night. Wesley Scott,
Mike. Mr Elmer Hltt and the'
Vernon Scotti were tho invited
Euests.
The James She) tons attended the
Llons-sororit- y basketball game In
Post Friday night. Also thore were
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor ami
daughter. Sharla, and Mr and Mrs
Doug Livingston from this area.
Mrs. Jim Hall seems to be getting
along a little bit better now
und has had her two sons. Comer
find Elmer, of Littlefleld with her
on Sunday to speed along her re-
covery Also, her grandson, Teddy
Lay, came from Dullas to see
Muinn Time
N, ...
- Nj ' ii .. l .mil H uoouyear s rremium t
m,
ij h.i. ,
,s A
4 Goodyear's Original ,
.
Equipment Rayon
I
tbout her nnd they all had dinner ,
with the Pete Lancaster.
Floyd Reese and Myrtle Johnson
stopped by the Clovis Robinsons
home on Sunday uflornoon.
Miss Carolyn Edwards was "at
home " this past week.
The Eastern Star members of this
nrea treated the Masons of the
Southland chapter to a dinner nt
the Southland School cafeteria on
Friday night. Ham, baked beans,
potato salad, pickles, onions, pic
and coffee and tea were served
to 4S diners. Those who got to go
rrom here were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chilcoat, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur
kett, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis,
Mrs. Thelma Burkett and Mrs. Sam
Martin.
Tho Spcnce Bcvers inspected the
oundatlon of the Floyd Hodges
dairy barn (future, that is) this
last week.
MR. AND MRS. WILL Barton
went to Sweetwater for a few days
ind returned Saturday. They went
o see Mrs. Barton's sister. Mrs.
August Dressier, who is very ill
in the hospital Mr and Mrs. Buddy
Hall took Mrs. Barton back
there Sunday to be with her sister.
David Mock spent Sunday with
his grandparents, the Lee Wards.
A gala affair at the Elmer Hltts
on Sunday Mrs. Hltt had the birth-
day and invited all her children,
grandchildren and Mrs. Thelma
Burkett and the Carl Chlllcoats.
Jerry Hitt was the only one who
didn't make it home for this birth-da- v
dinner
The Earl Kenncys of Lubbock
spent the duy at the Carl Paytons
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott traveled
to Abilene over the weekend
and saw Shirley Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Scargill.
Max Chaffin moved his drilling
rig onto the Spence Bevers place
o trv for a water well.
Weldon McGchec and Clovis
lob'nson ounrved to Carlsbad.
N M. on Saturday.
Our new arrivals, the L. M. Shortens,
have already had n
visitors. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Graham
of Lamesn.
Aunt Dolly stxyed two davs with
the James Sheltons lust week.
Mrs. T. W. Bryson hat been sick
with the flu.
I had hop) to say that ye ole
flu bug had left these parts but I
can't y It yet. Artie Baxter and
Carte Gu are still under a doctor's
care with that old germ.
Here's hoping you fel up ami at
'em soon!
Mr. and Mrs. AM Robinson have
been to Eunice. N. M this past
weeke to vtait her two stater. Mrs
Bill Owen and Mm. Bill Twiiky.
People are reallv starting t h e
weok riant this week On Monday,
the Spence Bever had Mrs L C.
McCullough from Prwt drop by In
he morning, then Mr and Mrs
Bonnev Hodges of Pmt in the afternoon
and Mrs Leta Smith The lat
SPECIAL TIRE SALE
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For your No. 1 car
r PREMIUM OR ORIGINAL
EQUIPMENT TIRES TUfSYN
Hw'Oi
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AH New Goodyear Auto Time Are Quftrantmd
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THREE WINNERS
Gregory Peck and Harper Lee, Pulitzer Prize winner, shown
with plaque awarded in New York for the Popular Library's
edition or her novel, "To Kill a Mockingbird," designated as
tho 1962 Paperback of the Year. Mr, Peck, just named "the
most popular actor of tho year" by tho Theatre Owners of
America, portrays the lead role of Atticus in tho film version
of Miss Lee's book.
tcr went home with a freshly baked
loaf of Orcta bread, the lucky
thing. (This is a new bread made
down the road from me). The
others must have left too soon!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheatley
invite you all to attend the lectureship
this week at the Post
Church of Christ as they haven't
missed one.
Leo Bartlett dropped by the T.
L. Barnes this last week.
Kay and Ray Altman celebrated
their birthday last Monday. Their
guests were Mrs. Francis Sargent
of Siaton and Stanley Abshirc nnd
Norma Eckert spent the night with
them.
Mrs. Earl Kenney and Mrs. Carl
Payton visited the Robert Mocks
Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Hltt, Ed Cummlngs nnd
Curtis Driver came back from their
fishing trip and brought a few fish
but they said that It was too cold
away down there in the South for
most of the fish1
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pool and
fnmilv of Big Spring spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Charlie
Scott.
The James McKenzies of r o s t
visited Princess and Betsy Saturday
at the Max Chaffin place.
(Princess and Betsy are two registered
Shetland ponies who are
boarding and roaming (not rooming)
in our pasture
MR. AND MRS. ALV1 Kohlnson
vMted Mr, B. C. Norton nnd fam- -
Hv over the weekend In Seminole.
The Norton's son Carrol, Was home
for the weekend from Baylor.
Agnes Rlnker's brother-in-law- .
Herb Ausburn of Long Beach,
Calif., stopped by the T. L. Barnes
last week en route to Oklahoma on
business.
Snm Horton has been visiting
ognin at the Pleasant Valley store.
The James Sheltons attended the
Junior Fat Stock Show In Lubbock
en Monday.
C E Patterson of Lubbock visited
old friends at the Pleasant Valley
Store and In Mrs. B. D. Robinson's
home on the same day.
The Vancll Bowcns were out to
the Ben Altman home Sunday.
For your No. 2 car
BRAND NEW NYLONS
vvim TursrN
Nylon Safoty-AII-Weath- f , -
$1 088 '
i
Month Ko.4 Haunl viwHnt4 MJ
Nylon $1K3Q
Nylon "42 $1188' fyf
iwi i 4nw twv in pvv ir
guaranteed
Super CueliKMi which ti for the
lite or the original tread dewgn Milttout
limit as to time J Against any dafactt in
wmKmanthip and rruitrial without IwiMt to
time nr mileae Coodvear tire dealer n
t'i U S or Can.iJa will mike admstment
lloaitc on tir Milii on original
lieatl depth ' raiaiiunj ana currant Qood-ve- r
pi. " i n
Company
..mm1
132 WW MAIN MAX CORDON DIAL 3031
Peak day load
of gas reaches
new high mark
AMARILLO A record peak
day load of 370,287,000 cubic feet
of gas was put through Pioneer
Natural Gas Company's pipeline
system this past Jan. 11. according
to figures released today by
Billy G, Grant, superintendent of
tho Company's gas measurement
department at Amarillo.
During a severe arctic snap
throughout Pioneer Natural's service
area In middle January, temperatures
dipped to 16 below zero
at Lubbock. In Amarillo and surrounding
areas, the mercury dropped
to 9 b e I o w. Other areas
throughout the system, which serves
41 Panhandle-Sout- h Plains
counties, had similar numbing weather.
The peak deliveries of gas were
hondlcd from 8 a. m. on Jnn. 11
to 8 a. m. on Jan. 12, and topped
the previous wintertime peak load
of 312.118.000 cubic feet which had
occurred on Jan. 9, 19G2.
Gas supplies were adequate on
the peak day nnd there were no
failures of n critical nature, according
to T. S. Whltis, Pioneer
vice president In charge of
Mrs. Spence Rcvcrs visited Mrs.
Jim Hall and Mrs. L. M. Sherbert
this past week.
Pat came hone on the weekend
to the Henry Wheatleys with a
friend from college. West Texas
State College and Plainvlcw, Peg-F,- y
Dunlap.
Mrs. C. R. Scott stopped by Mrs.
S. M. Lewis for n visit last week.
Mrs. Carl Payton enjoyed coffee
with Mrs. Floy Richardson Tuesday.
Visitors in Mrs. B. D. Robinson
home on Sunday were: Mr. nnd
Mrs. D. C. Roberts of Post, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Rohinsnn nnd Mr
and Mrs. Jerry Dixon nnd Steve.n.
01 1'iainvicw, ;
The Wayne Chaffins were out j
from Lubbock for a visit at Mrs.
Lena Chaffin's home Saturday.
A pretty colleen born on St. Patty's
Day, Miss Kathy Green celebrated
her birthday at the Spence '
Hevcrs A switch took place; mil
and Larry Bevers spent the aftcr-nno- n
nt the Joe Greens in Siaton
A track meet for A and B high,
school boys at Rotan on Saturday
The Iwys who entered from Pleasant
Valley were: Billy Joe Hall, '
Don Altman. Troy Lewis and Ronald
Saunders. Winners (who
warmed up with that famous cereal)
were- - Johnny Halre. second
'.i the 220 and 100 yard-das- h nnd
Webster Crawford, fourth In the
SSO yards.
News from the nowlyweds. Mr
ami Mr Jack Roberts, In Kansas
Thrw have purchased themselves
home while Jack is in the Air
Force It is one of the wide trailers
twn bedroom complete with
rir conditioning. That is the way
to move while you are in the service:
carrv vmir home with you!
ci.osr: cm' Nnws
Now for the little news gathered
from the Clo City area.
The Charles Morrisos had Mrs
Carolyn Gray ami Caren as visitors
last Tuesday, anil aim Mrs Itnr.
Imrn irihrklge and Cindy.
Jessie Lofton and Joe Keren of
Post came mil to the Howard Toaff
home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Sonny Solomon of
Deniaon visited In the Charles
Morris home lust wokwn!.
Ami that concludes th new from
this correspondent.
Frank Gotrh was one of the
greatest wrestlers of all time
William Muldonrt was known as
the father of American wrestling
TRY
COLLIER'S
Grassland aroa nows
0. H. Hoover under care
of specialist in Lubbock
The first Postal Savings Bank in
America was opened In 1911.
VSSll J
"lt' better to give than
receive. I!cnide.s, It's
Hes the on!
MAWinTOWM
whodoesnfuse ihti
WAMT-AD-S
IV
I
c, Couch & Chair
Fondue: Fun To Serve And To Tkr
ir
1 Reg. 39.50, Clean Up Sale
5 - Piece Suite
Clean Up Sale Price for All 5 Pieces
With bevel edge plate glass mirror
Tangier Mahogany, Reg. 99.50
Clean Up Sale Priced at
gsesBssseV :AV. v ati"'lj Kit
ss-jiaf-c. BaBsgsssRj x.- - SMSsi I
eV
By MRS. 0. 11. HOOVER
0 H. Hoover who has been In
Garza Memorial Hospital for several
days, was transferred to Lubbock
Methodist Hospital Thursday
afternoon where he would be tinder
the care of n specialist. His cOndi-Io- n
has not improved. Dlllle Bob
Hoover and Major Jack Hoover
who livo In California have been
at their father's bedside the past
few days. The other Hoover children
who live here have also been
helping to cans for their father.
Several people from Grassland
and the Graham Chapel communities
visited the Hoover children
and Mrs. Hoover In the lobby of
Methodist Hospital Sunday. We received
word Tuesday that Mr.
Hoover has had surgery for the
removal of two blood clots. The
doctor says he now has a 50-5- nn.l litre t U' Wnrrlrl, QnlllfitnV
illlV, 4,1,.,. . , ,,,...... ,,
and on Sunday tho same group had
lunch with itr. nnu Mrs. j.
0
chance to recover.
Mrs. E. B. Mnthls, who has been
a patient In the Tahokn Hospital
for several days, was well cnought
to return to her home Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Yeats nnd
son, Jackie, and family of Snyder
were here Sunday.
Howard Davis from Virginia has
been here visiting the LcRoy Davis
family and his father and mother,
the W. M. Daviscs. Mrs. Davis has
been very ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goree and
children of Floydada spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Walker.
Mrs. Edith Inklebarger was a
visitor in the W. G. McCIcskcy
home Tuesday afternoon.
W. G. McCleskey Bcr-nlc- and Mrs. e
Gribble visited in the M. C.
Rlchey home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen and
granddaughter of Lubbock were
guests of the C. O. McCleskeys
Tusday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Melton left
Friday night for Edgewood to be
with her father, Mrs. Berry, who
suffered a heart attack.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Jones of
Ropcsville were guests in the home
of her sister and family, the J. F.
Moores, Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. Robert Joins,
who lives nt San Dcnito In the Rio
Grande Valley, arrived Friday to!
visit relatives here and in Lubbock.
The C. O. McCleskeys and the
W. L. Bribbles had lunch with Mr.
i--. ai
len In Lubbock.
Mr nnil Mn W ft. MrClpRkeV
had dinner Tuesday with the Carlos
McCIcskcy family.
Mrs. Gartman went to Seminole
this week after her mother, Mrs.
Dixie Wat Icy, who will spend several
days with the Gnrtmans.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. McCIcskcy,
the Rev. nnd Mrs, Ira Campbell
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Murry
were luncheon guests In the H. E.
Huffaker homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDonald
spent Snturday night In Rotan with
the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers.
J. H. Burk of Cisco was a visitor
in the Lucian Walker home Monday.
He also visited his brother,
L. B. Burk, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King nnd
Gary nnd Mr, and Mrs. Dick King
attended the funeral of Mr. King's
brother In Canyon Friday. Mrs.
King, wife of the deceased, returned
home with them and will spend
some time here with the C, B.
Kings.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Workman
have been down near Fort Worth
visiting her sister and family.
Mrs. Virginia Terry. Mrs. Inex
McGrcw nnd granddaughcr, Robin
Rains, visited their sister and aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Walker. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cunningham
came by Sunday night to visit his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Cunningham.
They were on their way home from
Abilene where they had been to
visit her father who has been ill
for some time.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ronald D. McGrcw. proud
parents of a baby girl, born March
12, in Medical Arts Hospital in
Lamcsa. The little lady weighed
six pounds, 10 ounces and has been
named Shari Lynn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. McCleskey
nnd Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mum'
Clean Up Sale
BseBegsliiK gssBseflssssEaizlBSBsl
IsssssM lllsW'' ' iMSfJgssssssMWIsBssssgssi
ggflBgglgggggggggHgggfK''
A fnmluB is fun to make and fun to serve and cat. ton. ti,. i
basis for the excellence of the fondue is tho cheeso itself: Pmw.
ited process Gruyorc. Choice aged Swiss cheese is used in rroccsiine
Gruyere cheese, and the result is a high quality nut-swechetw
Dunk .crusty pieces of French bread or toast chunks Into the fondue'
and then deposit them on a small plate. Let guests take turns heb!
ing themselves by swirling the speared toast in the fondue, and
remind them to swirl the mixture in only one direction, Dorden
kitchen experts point out that this is important to prevent the mix.
ture from curdling.
Crayere Chrefe Party Fondue
(Makt$ S
cujM
Fondue
Ttn lit cup timingi)
14 cup butter
3 cups homogenized milk
14 cup flour
C cups (four packages or 2(
12 teaspoon salt
o portions) shredded
18 teaspoon white pepper Gruyero cheeso
2 tablespoons Sauterno wine,
optional
Melt butter in chafing dish pan over hot water. Blend in flour,
salt and pspper. Gradually stir in milk. Cook, stirring occnslonilly.
until the mixture is smooth and thickened. Add shredded checit.
Stir slowly IN ONE DIRECTION 30 to 40 minutes or until cheew
is well blended. Just before serving, add Sauterno wine and itir
steadily in one direction until mixture is velvety. Scire accompanied
by toasted buttered bread squares or toasted buttered htlf.
alices of French bread. Provide guests with d forks for
dipping toast into fonduo mixture. Keep mixture warm over gentle
chafing dish heat.
A it oj
doubl boutr tin lor manxng ont-na- if tnt aoove rip.
visited Grandma Gribble Sunday
afternoon.
John Gray, brother of the late
Mrs. II. A. Roberts, Is in Garza
Memorial Hospital. "Unkie" as he
Is so fondly called by members of
the Roberts family, fell Saturday
morning injuring one of his legs.
The leg wasn't broken but shows
a fracture. We wish for him n
speedy recovery.
(fort thn T M i,
w . (n ,'.vj ILII, T.
iim
They also visited the B
Atin-
Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Walker vis- -
- nml 1 1 Bnn.U 1 1 . "
and Shari Lynn of Welch.
Edd Love of N. M
U 1. n ...III. . L -
family tho past week He Is
of Mr Hoover
HfH tl.lt... .1 . . L ..
fnmilv nri mnufnn fmm PurlrV..
nnf tn T Sunday.
Lovincton.
brother-in-lallKKnl
Tlilltn tfttl Ka m
tioncd nt Recce Air Base
YOU'LL CLEAN UP BUYING THESE BUT WE NEED TO CLEAN-U- P FLOOR
STUDIO SUITE
Includes couch that makes bed,
foam cushion chair, hassock, and
2 matching 1
pillows, Reg. 49.95
9 Drawer Dresser
" Is
BlFBBBgSBSBSeVBl
86
A familiar sight in TEXAS is llic tumbling, slumhling,
Your advertising needn't be like a tumbleweed.
OQOO
59
Hudmans' Furniture
Your Credit Good"
fumbling Tumbleweed!
tumbleweed drifting aimlessly, going nowhere
particular, and accomplishing nothing.
Consult the adman on your local
newspaper. Hc can steer you
straight to sales.
in
00
00
Co.

planned
tilnn nro be
I'frreunion to be set
.. r Dm
rminlon
k.'V Ffrrvono Inter- -
'.rnion is urged to at- -
Ainu".
dthls mectlriB'
and addresses of anyone
A taClolremont nre need- -
iyl!le reunion com...."- .w
of former
urncd to
urn""'"
fftem to Clalremont Reunion.
-
lirtnont, Tex.. " wcy i
Kd the "CXI mm".
omcersofthere- -
.....
n commiui--
.North, president, Mrs. Jewell
f W. Davis.
liytir, 3cui'
kotr. and Mrs. Chnrlcne Dav- -
I reporter.
VISIT RELATIVES
ii vr Pnrker of Shrcvcport,
find her daughter Mrs. A. E.
Ich o( Lubbock, were m rosi
htsday visiting relatives, tne
i Powers, the R M. Thomases
(lie J. E. Parkers.
is when you
- J. . ..tlilniv Villi ttUtft
(, but not until tomorrow."
DfrYOllKltlHlf?
ONE OF THE FINEST METAU FINISHES
KHOWH TO m IS ALSO ONE OF THE OLDEST.
ft 1. yf
A 2.000 YEAR OLD CELTIC SHIELD
WAS DREDGED FROM THE THAMES
RIVER WITH ITS PORCELAIN ENAMEL
FACE AS LUSTROUS AS EVER.
II III II I
7
OVER 2,000 DECREES (F.) I
i
II
i i
ii i ii
I H
,11 Jl
ii in i
par---1 Tl
r-- . rx.
ALTHOUGH MOST
REFRIGERATORS
TODAY ARE PAWED,
SOMfc tKlulPAlKE.
MODELS ARE NOW
BEIKG PRODUCED
Garza County group
attends convention
Attending the West Texas County
Judges and Commissioners Association
convention In Lubbock Sunday
were: Judge and Mrs. J. E. Pnrker,
and commissioners, and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ozcll Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Justice and Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Gurlcy.
Convention headquarters was the
Caprock Hotel.
SOME POKCELAIM EHAMEL COATED
PARTS OF TODAYS JET ENGINES
WITHSTAND RAGIHG TEMPERATURES
WITH STAIN, HEAT.
SCRATCH AND CORRO-
SION RESISTANT
PORCELAIN
FIMKH.
"
ENAMEL
BOUGHT YOUR 1963
AUTO LICENSE YET?
If the answer is "no", better hurry.
Because
After April I, any unregistered vehicle that's one with-
out 1963 license plates on it operating on Texas highways
is subject to the driver's fine plus 20 per cent penalty on registration.
, . . ?. fill
We want to serve you as quickly and efficiently as possi-
ble that's why we're urging you to come in soon and not
ger caught in our annual "last minute line". Bring your cert-
ificate of title and last year's registration receipt.
I
H. TIPTON
Garza County Tax
Assessor-Collect- or
We Have Purchased Tom's Place from Tom Williams and Mon-
day began its operation under the name:
Duncan Cafeteria
Across from Junior High on West Eighth
hi
Jervng lunch from 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Mondays througn rnaay uu
y Wcntf. donufs and cinnamon rolls aro oil homemade
to coma eat with us. Our pics, rolls,
H. Tho toffee pot is always on. Open from 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. Come see us on.
Mli, ana rino,
Kalgary trio find eight
rattlers at dam site
Hy MRS. CJLENN E. JONES I day.
lccii Henry Slack, Henry
Johns and Leon Orccr went rattlesnake
hunting nt the White River
Dam site Sundny. They found eight.
Mrs. Henry Slack was honored
with a surprise birthday party Friday
night at the homo of Mrs.
Alctta Walker. Those present were
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dannie Pace, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Slack, Mr. and
Mrs. Huron Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Hooper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert
Cnnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jones nnd Gary and David. Birthday
enke, coffco and punch were
served. Everyone enjoyed playing
"84".
Tho White River Homo Demonstration
Club met at the home of
Mrs. Hurnn Jones at 2 p, m. Friday.
The program was given by
Mrs. Vonn Fisher. The subject was
"Driver Education nnd Scat Ilclts."
White cookies decorated with green
shamrocks, punch, nnd coffee were
served to Mmes. Wanda Parsons,
Pntsy Humble, her grandson, Dairy
Keith Jones, Vera Urlggs, Elvaleta
Havens, Vona Fisher, Lcanora
Jones nnd sons. Hostesses were
Mrs. Effle Jones and Mrs. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fox of Spur
celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary
by having dinner nt the
White River Lunch Room on March
15.
Dick Dowden. superintendent of
tho White River Dam spent Inst
weekend nt his home in Dallas.
Mrs. C. W. Hlnson went to
Thursday to see her mother,
Mrs. John Self, who was celebrating
her 84th birthday.
Doncy Winkler and Cnrla attend-
lunchroom Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. mil Starr visited
with relatives at Throckmorton lost
week.
The Jimmy Alexanders have
been to Albany to visit with rcla-- 1
lives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Rronson vis- -
ited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Humble
last Sunday night.
Mr and Mrs. R. R. Jones of
Crosbyton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Winkler attended the Lions Club
Pancake Supper at Lubbock Saturday
night.
MR. AND MRS. Robert Cnnnon
nnd Mrs. Vclma Smith went to
Lubbock Tuesday and looked at
new houses.
Steve Luce, contractor on the
White River Dam, had business in
Austin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Miller visited
i their niece. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey
I f t fnmll., T.rv.1it nftnp.
noon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Hlndman nnd
children of Spur were supper guests
of Mr and Mrs. Glen Jones Tuesday
night.
Sunday visitors of tho Doncy
Wlnklcrs were: Mary Ileth. Judy,1
Lindy and Rornlo of Post; Jamie j
Hcnrv. Lubbock; Chris Berry, Lar
ry Hadderton. Mr. an Mrs. Roy
Winkler nnd Roy Don, Mrs. Huron
Jones. Mrs. Glenn Jones nnd sons,
Conda Starett and Mary Ann, Mrs.
Tookle Maze and Conda Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. CInyburn Marsh
nnd daughters of Crosbyton were
t Mrs Dee Horry visited Mrs. Bcr-nic- e
Eubank Wednesday night
Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Campy
had dinner nt the White River
Lunch Room Thursday, to ccle-brate
their anniversary.
Miss Donna Hinson was nt home
this weekend visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Doug Hinson Donna
goes to school at Draugli'on's Business
College at Lubbock
Mrs H E. Fisher of Crosbyton
visited Mrs. Derrcl Fisher Wednesday
nfternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs Homer Robinett were the Rev
and Mrs. Tommy Conawny nnd
family of Dickens, and the Rev
nnd Mrs G. W. Fine nnd family
of I.lttlefield.
GREG FISHER vUitcd 1) n v I d
Parsons Sunday afternoon
Mrs Alia Martin. Mrs
Swanner. Mrs. Aleene Auslin. nnd
Mr and Mrs. Coy Drennon were
puens of their sister. Mrs Henry
Slack and Mrs. Allctn Wnlker I n
tended the Girl Scout Banquet at
tho East Ward lunchroom In Spur
Saturday night.
Darry Keith Jones visited his
grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert
Humble, Wednesday through Saturday.
His mother, Mrs. Ronnie
Jones, enmc Saturday and they returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deo Berry went
to EIDorndo, Okln., Friday to take
his fnthcr, L. C. Berry, back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hooper visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones visited
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Slack Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Chnrlcne Rucker nnd children
of Burkburnctt and Mrs. Char-
lie Witt of Spur visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cannon Sunday after-Sunda- y
nfternoon guests of Mr. and
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seaward were
Mrs. Dee Berry.
Jimmy Gllmorc visited his parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnio Gllmorc,
In Crosbyton Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Havens vis
ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Robinett
Thursday.
W. W. McArthur and Christl s.
R. W. Self.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Elbert Humble and Elaine
attended a bridal shower for Mrs.
Gerald Ward in Ropesville
First Grade,
Slab,
Neuhoff's
POUND
nrca
&
Kim, 1 0 Or. Jar
Sfra. - Apr. - Peach - Pine.
FOR
0O
Saturday.
Gnry Jones visited Cnrla and Nan
Winkler Saturday nfternoon. The
Glenn Jones family were supper
cuests of her brother and family,
the Honey Wlnklcrs. Saturday night.
Billv Rav Cansclor sncnt Satur
day with David Parsons.
Saturday evening the Intermed
late Class of the Watson Baptist
Church enjoyed roller skating and
eating supper at Mackenzie Park.
Those attending were Mike Fisher.
R. G.. Myrtle Ann nnd Llta Belli
Havens. D wight Webster, Freda
and Barbara Parsons. Mr. nnd Mrs
R. G. Hnvcns, Mrs. Mary Ann Con
nwny, Rita and Ginn.
Wayne Harris and Gary Usscry
attended the Junior High track
meet In Crosbyton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lcgg nnd Sue
of Lubbock visited Mr. and Mrs
Henry Slack Tuesday afternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Buran Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pug Wnldcn of
Canyon Valley Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Darl Walker of
Meadow visited his mother, Mrs.
Lee Walker, Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marsh visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Self and daughters
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon
have Installed a telephone. Their
number is AX6-231-
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Chote of
Ralls observed the operations at
the White River Dam and had
lunch nt the White River Lunchroom
Thursday of last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Try nnd
Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jones Sunday night.
Mrs. Thurmon Moore Sr. and
Thurmon Moore Jr. visited the
White River Dnm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon and
WEST CREST
NO. 2Vi CAN
ROSE BOWL
16 OZ CAN
4 EARS
FIFTH AVE
I
Tho Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, March 21, J 963 Page 73
I
SUN-KISSE-
D
Swim, anyone, asks an attractive
Nassau vacationer. Winter
visitors to the capital city
of the British Bahama Islands
spend daylight hours on the
beach, where sun and surf
sweep away all memories of
home town chills and cold
weather.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Winkler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
MINISTER RETURNS
Mrs. Glenn Jones.
The Rev. Gray don Howell re
turned home Saturday from sever-
Mrs. Edgar Witt is in the Crosbyal
days stny In Houston while Mrs.
ton Hospital where she underwent
Howell was hospitalized. She is con
surgery last week.
valescing In the home of relatives
The core of the White River Dam
In La Mnrquo and Is reported re
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cannon nnd
was 11
grandchildren
feet above tho river Frl- -
visited the White
covering very satisfactorily.
children spent Wednesday night in
Dickens with her brother " nnd sis
(of onlookers at the dam site Sun- -
noon.
J
RETURN TO DALLAS
ter. Mrs. Cannon's
d
mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buran Jones and J'
Joo KIdd,
Mrs. Jerry White and son
underwent surgery
of Dal
at Mrs.
ed the
iiarvcy cannon ana
Girl Scouts Father
children
and the Crosbyton hospital
las, who have been visiting in the
Thursday were Wednesday
Daughter
dinner guests of
Banquet nt the Crosby-to- n moming. She Is
home of her parents,
recovering nicely.
the Rev
the Glenn Jones family.
Lowest Rates Available Anywhere
Ray Smith,
and Mrs. Graydon Howell,
shop
return
foreman for W. W. MArthur I
and his son took
the Luce Construction Work,
cd home Monday
visited part in tho Archery Club contest
his home in Vernon one night last at Post Sunday. They both won
week.
I
first in their separate divisions
Mrs Arthur Stearns
s
of Lubbock Mr Dennard and Mr Lynch of
and Miss Willie Stafford of Abilene Ralls visited at the White River.
visited tho White River Lunchroom Dam Wednesday of I
last week
PICNICS 3 5C
...
It
Sausage lbs. 89c Chops lb. 39c
BACON
39c
Macaroni & Cheese
Pot Pies
T D V C V C
APRICOTS
Purple
Plums
MACKEREL
Corn-on-Co- b
Km.
sa 3 Pork sir
SUNNYVALE
Orange Juice 6 OZ. FROZEN
419
E.
BANQUET, CHICKEN,
BEEF OR TURKEY
Star Orchard
Whole, No. 2 12
OO
Can
29
KALAX
V2 GALLON
"OUR PLEASURE IS PLEASING YOU"
MAIN FREE DELIVERY
New Arrivals
Mr nnd Mrs. Robert O, Robinson
announce the birth of a son, Ches
ter Ray, born March 12, in Gann
'Memorial Hospital and weighing
six pounds, 11 ounces.
Yocham
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry aro
the of a son, Danny GcneJ
born March 1G parents
in Garza Memorial
Hospital and weighing seven
pounds,
014 ounces.
YOUTH GROUP SEES SLIDES
Victor Hudmnn showed slides
taken on a trip to Alaska during
fellowship Sunday
Baptist
Church. Sanwltcues and punch were
served to approximately 20.
the youth hour
j night at the Calvary
The "Great Plague of London"
in 1CG5 caused G8.596 deaths.
LEACH
Facial Tissue rc, 19c Wax Paper 125 FT ROLL 25
CAKE MIX
100
for
3rd
COLA
12 Bottle
Carton
DINNER
2--45'
2-- 39c
1 1 esl 2Qc
JAM
Redeem Your
Coupon
FREE STAMPS
JELLYS
3cans1
79
29c
3
79
PEPSI
swow 3 for
49
BROWN or POWDERED
SUGAR
2 29c
THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2J-2- 7
35'
00
Market Basket
PH. 2232
'4: .1 to
if
P.
s '
!' U

I
Pog 14 Thursday, March 21, 1963 The Post (Texas) Dispatch LOW COST OF EDUCATION i committee set It at $300.
" WEEKEND VISIT
I SCHOOL CALENDAR SSjjgjj5jjs-::- J
IZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZI Complaints too-lo- about opprop-- Reps, Henry Orovcr and J. C. Wfikf C Frll Mr. im and Mrs. D. F. Evans visit- - H
rlatlons came from members who Whitfield of Houston won approval V CI O IUIUIII Friday, March 22: s ban- - ... .. . . ,
,0 t g J said allotments for higher cduca-- from the House State Affairs Com-- "M
, quet. T?--, mL L
w
' 5 ' E N
' ' FORI
jts C. --: m" tion in 1964-6- are too small. mlttee on their bill to require com- - Saturday. March 23: Post Ante- - wllh "cr ' C' Mc
BsliiimttLlZ6iVixZiV
E
! The last Legislature appropriated potltlvc bidding on public school Q. What nrc the average ages of lope track team to compete at Sun- - Celvcy, and with their daughter, T U c
$159,600,000
mt-s-si
from the State General purchases nbovo $1,000. living veterans? down: PFA Chapter to Judging Mrs. Jean Tycr and family In Wolf- - I n fc NEW
Revenue Fund for MCI higher education '
SALES TAX FREEZE FAILS A. According to the Veterans Ad- - contests at Sweetwater. IEsHaL
forlh'
1982-6-
Va, SbnforU
An attempt by Rep. John Allen of ministration, average ages arc as Mcnday, March 25; Math and ff
Statu college administrators re-- , Longvicw to pass a constitutional Spanish-America- follows: n War, 85; Science Club meeting. 7 p. m , T s V Crv H 1 11 B quested lull H
$243,000,000 for the coming amendment to frccie the state sales World War 1. 68; World War II, I" I A chapter to area land contest, 9ArCN 3rW VUlttU WA
HIGH COST OF FLYING Art-- two years. Former Gov. Price tax at two per cent and keep food I 44, and Korean Conflict, 33. Abilene. n V PJI IM
,,,K'r 10 r cut ? sPcci'lc,re; "nnle11 nnd thc L?Kalntvc HudgctUnd drugs exempt failed by a 72- -
Q Th(, VA s , , veterans Tuesday, March 26 - Post High K I lift mdl J
of Representatives. wnmendat.on out of the budget recommended $226.000.000. , 64 vote.
itiWl
MlC? ,N 'OWN I
who draw compensation and pen- - School one-a- play to be present- -
Wft Before it cleared the House and bill almost was successful. ' SSY Jl2vCi H0"nn,l" commends! However, food may remain safe son and who nlso have GI insur-- cd at Spur In Intcrscholnstlc Lea-- Vlljr m,, ! T UyimW MLj3 M
B tM wcnt on 10 ,ne Scna,e- - tnc Di" e"" ReP- - J"rncs Cotten of Weather-- 1 ZZ5.000,000. I aducah Rep. I Bill from the sales tax if a measure nnce to have their Insurance pre- - guo One-A- Play contest.
HHHHHHMHHlH
; cited several cries of anguish from ford tried to get the House to Heotly s appropriations bill allows by Rep. Ben Atwcll of Dallas and miums deducted from their com- - --rrr- - B
'ii'ifi
some who protested agency be- -' "ground" the State Land Office for $187,600,000 to educate the bum- - Rep. Charles Wilson of Trinity pas- - pcnsatlon or pension payments. If
ipfi&jjj quests as too small and some who! airplane. He pointed out that $100,-- """"B
1 Per C"P of war babies that Is ex- - ses. They have proposed legislation 1 do this, how will I benefit?
WS&if claimed certain allotments w e r e 000 is appropriated annually for Pjectcd to begin to flow Into state I
; to simplify sales tax bookkeeping j a. The VA points out such pro-- fk I
irTlllkl
llmki toobl8- - j operation and maintenance of a coUegcs next year.
J
for grocers. Since grocers have c,cdurc the NEW HAS BEcN ADDFD'
d I
Rep. Forrest Harding of S a n Land Office plane. cl5j'tthB "tlng for n blanket Ksed Vlicy. but JUFICIIlinU
Mm AnScl clnlmed appropriations for Cotter, showed a photostatic copy X , Tr Ln" ,a' 'h'S bl" may Sa"Sfy ,hcm- - would also save the veteran thc
the State Armory Board and the, if the plane's flight log for thc I
? rllnRt on $ TUITION RAISES PROPOSED time and cost of drawing a check
State Board of Control were too year ended October. 1962. He stat-- . "DJSff LL VrMtZ'J -R-epresentative Atwcll picked up or money order and mailing It to I big. since they involved $1,000 sa!- - ed. "In a year s time, only 68 a recommendation by the Commls-- his VA Insurance office. II Aa. V.ll am I
for executive director- - Hishts were recorded. Sixteen were i Higher Education to double ru O What Is thc first steo in aonlv- -
i
of'those agencies. .e. flights to fami.larl.e the pilot ucofPaFC
' VonhRgd for ?,?,,e, fl fcd Ing for a GI Iran to buy a home? llUWW III lUllY I
ReD Terrv Townsend of Bradv wilh tho Plnne before he broke the tttSl
! Jl", an t0 ralsc " W0 to $100 a
when he am,e"d ,0. ralf,c Arlington's ap-- A
semcstcr.
First a certificate of eligibility
claimed ir nropeller collided with an- - m,
0nd 8 V0, ' ConnaHy ?T W has ignored .offlcTnSeSfict
. I
total of $14,800 more than the j Jeh. J. jht ' mor. est j the commission's suggestion. exXn dt'of To T I All I
fthe
Legislature authorized. with
TexM Maritimc Academy In Gal-- Dick Morgan. Republican veteran's entitlement to obtain a AlllWll m M
new
Townsend also tried to cut out r, propeller!
vnum a reality was JJmm. absent from I
from Dallas, chose "a good com- - loan. I 1 llf'liw lllr"! jUll! 1 B f fltfl
$250,000 appropriation to improve I'P- - J Chapman of Sulphur j thc appropriations bill. But Gov-- Promise." He Introduced a bill to I W MVff I IIVI UIIW the illIIIIU I
newly-donate- d Wheatley Ranch 'nrlnR disagreed. He said that the crnor Connally said. "I have real ra'o toMon to $75 a semester.
In Blanco County as a state par ' nccess
Children of members of the Tex- - KUVkPHnAlk rlfP t7fl
1 I He claimed thc money was need- -' "nd Pb"'B"'P" to confirm restore I the mnritlme money." He as National Guard who hove been lUjlNIIUUH3 L j I
II..
for established pa r k s. But this hc 1941 stale land y. didn't say whether he had any hope killed In the "cold war crisis" ..l W1 C M I
move failed. r"en Insisted that thc Land Of- -' of getting the allotment for higher since 1950 will be provided IIO IllllfflllC f r e e fHOV RQ OUl WGST fVlClvlllllw lIUUwll3 I
Hce should hire commercial aerial education boosted. tuition in state colleges. If a bill
PUBLIC Photographers, as the Texas Water. COUNTk BUYING EASIER - by Representative Parmer is pas- - Mr and Mrs Spencer Kuvkcn- -
does.
Rep. Vernon Bcckman of Denison sed. jail
at 1009
""ion frAllPTinMl Cottcn's amendment to strike out 'got
llth sold their a green light from the House STATES RIGHTS STAND The West St and wilT move to f ft
C'
1
i 'u"!1" lhe nmount 8 c?unty put" Congress to call a constitutional of this week.
lllkklllV s chasing agent may spend or i cmcr-- convention to leave legislative re-- Thc Kuykcndalls arc In the nro- -
RIGS rwmm 'SsSS&t iH;ntf sks Typewriters
T Klf All PrinillAr MalfDC f I
and Adding Machines I
PAMPA, TEX. kurite'toZJ'S may bc ,hc ,ast of sta,e s riRhls-- " Includes a one-ha-lf mile lake front
Tues.. 10:00 A.M. hi U ,he PP0 amendment Is where they have gone trout-fishin- g fL nM, '
march 26 &ttJiJ5S?L. We ve Had So Many Requests That We ast Stt&ssAxarz I
tl P"HHHMMM ally, dominated legislature, despite Kuykcndalls Invite all of t h e I r
urban snw,h- - Stocked
!( yJ0ji : coT buy an IXs. hunSenvi.hie StzJz
These Ribbons for You I
IIVvM f.Tu4u
Ml HOSPITAL PATIENT or just resting.
470 i l
I mwWm. I
. xuykendall will continue his H .
131' Leo C. Moore V J 0 W W. Humphrey, father of Mrs.
M Vv IM mT H. A. Justice, Route 2. suffered
charter
a
service
f
as a sideline
. flMFTHINft MFW TAH Natl. EMSCO JJW iMf 1 stroke LLJL I I
while visiting In the home from lhe ranching business.
Hi f
W 1i;mrm
i Help
! SlOp
zkrtZ'Tl Ml' ICNJ ""SiS-Xtr- S
62 drill collars t Th.i rvo h JPo,1d m.
0 "ivcd Cisco In 1940. He Is re-- Mr and Mrs- - A" C- Cash of Rou,e
. I
Misc. and Extra ,
Ttiat'i the way c .ret our wl,h Prlcd tf
A
bp 8 a well as can 2 ill
have purchased the Kuykendall
1
be expected
for brochure write:
-.o-mor, Uut. even more m- - j!!!!":, "T" I Q
NELSON SHEr' P ' "e "osr uisparcn I DR- -
I
T-EAD
AT
AUCTION SERVICE Lobban's Gulf Service
V3Bf7 VISUAL care - - - contact LENSES 48 Hour Service on All Rubber Stamp Orders I
4484 Cn,on Dr Ammlto. Tm 99461 Col ler Chevrolet-Old- s NSTx 2148 50th Lubbock SH
AMARILLO - DALLAS Moln & Broodwoy Ph. 1 MMMMMMnMJ I M
W.AIHWASpplfStampPl.tnBIlRl1 I
I
Eostr Q
Jfy
"
Coming on April 14 Is
I Not Verv Far Awav 21fc I
M.-.-- -
vfTf spring buying rush is yl 'I
when buying your spring I drrjfe. ' I
ssm wardrobe and the new c
!51 (T551 uEaster outfits" for you and McWm I
'S' iii your's shop Post's stores P I
f I) and watch for your local 'QJ I
i j merchants' Easter sugges-- - ,nr I
In Post tions in the advertising M I
Build Your Town columns of I
L ' ne Pos Dispatch I
Mr

faster party,
m
egg
hint to be held
I
Dtjl SCIH.EHUnEJl
Pfi Mother' Club will
M' innn!. In the lunch- -
PrTy he What 2 o'clock.
'.ry too.tcndns plans KI, made lor the prc-.cno-
L. Mnv nnd cgR hunt.
I extends sympn-VM- r
. Rymon Key upon the
?o her cousin. Robert Lcc
W , "nnt Mr..
l ".a ihr funcrnl services
fcf ?"?'' Cn.nr.lnv
Ifcrac nomc "
, the Koy .- .- "-- .j...
Mll.
f ctrnrs in iiiu n"vj
J' " ... ... were Mr.
i" "u " riip
IW1"6 . .... nll. Millar
tr Mr an" ",rs' ""
I Becky ana uim
r and family all of Fluvanna
i I'M- firrpn of Snvdcr.
Irj. Ruby Travclstcad nnd Paul
Mice of lcwisviiic, iniu
mmwsi
.I
nBaa good lorn. DIE'
on balanced meal
without lots of en
ergy, hunger ping
V
or jumplnets. DIE'
on the
REDUCING PLAN ..
full guaranteed ti
1 htlp you lose excesi
I wight,oryourmonej
I back.
T"m""
Pharmacy
1
I
i
brother of Mrs. Rnymon Key, were
Saturday night guests In the Roy-mon
Key homo.
Ollvln Crispin returned to school
Tuesday after n week's absence
duo to Illness.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chalmer Davis nnd
children were Saturday night vis
(tors In the Jim Boron home,
Visiting In the Babo Norrls home
Tuesday were Mrs. Bud Schlchubcr
nnd Dcnlsc, Mrs. Cameron Jus-tlc- o
nnd Mrs. Harold Wiley of
Chcrryvale, Knns,
Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Mason Justice nnd Dec Cecil
Tucs-da- y
evening were Mr. nnd Mrs.
Bnbo Norrls nnd Cnscy Cllnc.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Riley Miller and
Jenny visited In tho Clyde Miller
homo In Fluvanna Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Uccd wore
medical visitors In Slnton Wednesday
nnd wore luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks.
Mrs. Dculo Bcvcrs and M r s.
Evelyn Dormnn were luncheon
guests in the Hcrshcl Severs home
in Post Wednesday.
MRS. BUD SCHLnilUnF.lt nnd
her mother, Mrs. Harold Wiley
wcro visitors In tho Jim Boron
homo Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Cameron Justice was hos
tess to n homo appliance party
held in the lunchroom, March 13
nt 2 oclock. German chocolate
cake nnd coffee were served to
Mmes. Pearl Nance, Jim Tidwell,
Douglas McWhlrt and Danny, Bud
Schlchubcr, Elton Nnnce, Lee Reed,
Rnymon Key, Bill Mlze nnd chil
dren, Jim Boron. Dczzlo Bcvcrs,
Cecil Smith, Riley Miller nnd Jennifer,
Wcldon Reed, Winnie Tuffing,
Evelyn Dormnn. Harold Wiley and
Miss Pauline Knox. Mrs. Tuffing
was lucky lady for the drawing.
Justiceburg HD Club will meet
In the lunchroom nt 2 o'clock Thursday,
March 21.
Vistlng In the Riley Miller home
Wednesday evening were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Babe Norrls and Cnscy Clinc.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor nnd
son. David, or Post were visitors
In tho Wcldon Reed home Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Reed nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs. Fernie Reed and Bruce
visited In Gall Wednesday evening
with the Vivian Clarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Justice
visited In Slnton Thursday morn
ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. Borcn.
MRS. SAM BEVERS Jr. was HI
Dr. Drew A. Browne, Opiomefrht
In Offko Each Thursday 9 AM to 5 PM at
GARZA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC
318-2- 0 Wo$ Eighth Phono 495-284- 4
jms?
aavliVTOSn!ifllla
aBBBHBBBBBIaiaiil9B9tl?
HIGH AND DRY
With half tho big blade hanging in space, a bulldozer gouges
a rocky road up a Colorado peak in the never ending search
for oil. Humble Oil & Refining Co recently built a 6', mile
mountain road lo reach tho Free World s highest drilling site.
two miles above sea level in the Colorado Rockies. Drilling
crews worked around tho clock to sink the wildcat well
before winter storms blew in. They boat tho snow, but their
work and an estimated investment of $350,000 wore in vain
The well was dry, a dramatic example of the more than
17,000 dry holes drilled In the U. S. each year.
with the flu this past week.
Visitors in the Hud Schlchubcr
home Thursday were Mrs. Douglas
McWhlrt and Mr. and Mrs. Babe
Norris and Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Justice at
tended the Judge nnd Commission
er's meeting in Lubbock this past
weekend. Deo Cecil stayed with
his grandparents, the Cecil Smiths.
The Cecil Smiths visited the Riley
Millers Thursday.
Mrs. Mason Justice, Mrs. J I m
Boren nnd Mrs. Fernie Reed at
tended the bridge benefit Saturday
in Post.
Babo Norris visited his
Mrs. Corine Foster, and other relatives
and friends in Lubbock
Saturday.
The Rev. Dale Dozier visited sev
eral Justiceburg families Saturday.
He was a luncheon guests of the
Lee Reeds.
Benny Schlchubcr returned from
a week's visit in Chcrryvale, Kans.
His grandfather, Harold Wiley,
drove him homo and will visit for
a week in the Schlchubcr home.
Mrs. Wiley, who has been visiting
hero, will return home with Mr.
Wiley.
Mrs. Eloisc Gordon, school nurse,
visited our school Friday.
Cnscy Clino hns the chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrdlc Ainsworth
visited the Lee Reeds Saturday.
Tho Chris Cornells spent the
weekend In Gall with their son,
Bud, and family. Their granddaughter,
Rcta Ann, is Improving and
Announcing
NewRambler Classic V--8
with superiorperformance and high economy
"Car of the Year" now offers HP V-- 8
running mate to famed Classic 6.
llus for a surprise package. A brand-ne-
V--8. I .conomy in the Kamblcr tradition. Kcspomivc performance.
Price? S76 lo SI 95 less than comparable
Sixes of the two best sellers.
Through years of research, American Motors
y V-- was convinced thai u 8 could be
pcifccicd. Today the Classic V-- 8 is tested, proved
nnd ready for you, at your Rambler dealer, You
gel balanced performance plus high economy
the llcst of lloih. And many other "bcsls" you
never heard of before in any car priced so low I
198
Try
hd"",. c,,ult v dt.Vm VI "ihmr or moiqji uaomim awmo
--
Konomir, UAH UP Jt lMMi XM1JX
GJY T. FLOYD MOTOR CO., 112 N. Broadway
Cits, TMJ y Kw Yw RmmWkIi
Ck VA LV E PARADE
sister.
able to be up some of the day.
Mrs. uougins McWhlrt. Mary
Ann Stone and Jackie Fluitt attended
the South Plains Princess
contest in Lubbock Saturday. Vivian
McWhlrt was one of the contestants
nnd finished in the top 12.
Paula Helms celebrated a birthday
March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bcvcrs Jr.
ond children. Mrs. Dczzie Bcvcrs
and Mrs. Evelyn Dormnn nnd children
were Sunday visitors in the
Henry Skipper home In Midland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Wood visit-c- d
Mr. nnd Mrs. Haskell Odom and
sons in Lubbock Sunday nfternoon.
SKIPPER LIVELY ot Snyder
was a visitor of the Cecil Smiths
Sunday.
jfl LISTEN FOR I
I
TUC M C A I
I I L. W nel L. Campbell.
of L. A. T.
1 lo--
Temple, president
Retail lumbermen will gather to
look over the latest developments
in building materials and related
lines and attend n scries of programs
devoted to helping lumber
I men to render better ind more
complete service to their individual
'
communities
I.SOUND I
Hy KATHARINE TRAMMEL!.
Mmes. Dnrrcll Eckots and J P.
Pnrncll and your correspondent
were among the 18 Girl Scout leaders
of the Caprock Council who enjoyed
the "rlgnhs of vlgnh" nt
Cnmp Rio Blanco last Friday night
p.nd Saturday morning.
Everyone brought n sack lunch
for supper nnd exchanged scouting
Ideas In n roundtnblc discussion
idurlng the meal. This exchange of
experiences is one of the most rc--I
wnrdlng results of n lenders' get--'
together.
The first test of "vigah" was a
midnight trek to the green latrine
and wo were nil so glnd wo had
brought our flnshllghts. Did you
ever look for n whlppcnpoof log
nt 12:15 n. m. while another group
was gathering firewood for breakfast?
The REAL test of our "vlgnh"
came when we prepared nnd nte
brcakfnst around the enmpfire Saturday
morning with the north wind
blowing nt the traditional West
Texas rate. One can only say that
the wind did not interfere with
anyone's appetite.
Wo laid a trail for n "wide game''
lo be followed by the group who
were to be there over Saturday
night nnd made use of the compass
and the whlppcnpoof log.
Lunch was cooked over n camp-fire
nt a choice site down in the
canyon, out of the wind nnd near
the edge of White River. Everyone
felt that this was n fitting cllmnx
lo the Cnmpcrnft course nnd made
the six Monday nights to Lubbock
well worth the effort.
Miss Mary (Skcet) Anderson, our
Inslructor. nwnrded us with Cnmpcrnft
Certificates and badges of the
American Cnmpcrnft Association.
Post lenders receiving certificates
were: Mrs. Darrcll Eckols and Mrs.
Katharine Trammcll.
All due apology to Mrs. Comish
ond JFK on th use of "vignh".
In Lubbock visiting her daughters mcn suppilcrs of building moter-nnfamilies
there jas aml manufacturers will con- -
vene In Fort Worth April G. 7. 8
for the 77th Annual Convention and
-
Exposition of the Lumbermen's
of Texas, the largest
trade show of Its type held in the
Lone Star State, according to
A GARDEN OF BEAUTY...
To no to your hondl From our so oxcltlno
collection of como-hlth- or hot In tho spirit
of atprlno '031
Dun
laps
i v
The) Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, March 21, 1963 Page 15
More than SI 6 million spent in
Texas last year in TB control
AUSTIN More than $1G mil-- 1 by the state, cities and counties.
lien was spent In Texas last year I the Children's Hospital at Corpus
In tuberculosis control, Dr. Robert Chrlstl nnd the Veternns Admlnis-I)- .
Morrison, incoming president (ration Hospitals. An additional 1'
of tho Texas Tuberculosis Assoclu-- . million was spent by the depart- -
lion, told the group at Its annual mcnts of health shite and local.
meeting here Sunday
Dr. Morrison, nn Austin chest
specialist, succeeds Joe H. Sorrels
of College Station, professor and
research engineer of Texas A&M
College.
Dr. Morrison remarked that
"more than $16 million was spent
In one yenr In one state to control
a disease which many Tcxans
think is almost He
stntcd that nearly $13 million of the
totnl of $1C,235.351 was spent on TH
hospitals, including those operuted
April plentifuls
suggest eating
'high on hog'
COLLEGE STATION April will
be n good time to cot "high on
the hog," both literally and
Texas consumers also may well
choose the better cuts of beef, because
both pork and beef are on
the nine-ite- April list of plentiful
foods, reports the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service.
The list features pork and carrots,
as April supplies of each pro
mise to run far nbovc usual trade
needs.
Beef rntes a spot on the list for
the first time in 11$ years. Prices
on both pork nnd beef arc noticeably
lower than last winter.
Also plentiful arc milk. eggs, potatoes,
peanuts ond all peanut products,
including peanut better, canned
freestone penches and canned
ripe olives.
The monthly list Is prcpatcd by
the Agricultural Marketing Service,
a pari of the U. S. Depart mr.-!- - of
Agriculture, in cooperation w i t h
producers, processors and the food
trade. When supplies of nnv food
evreed expected demand, it is eligible
for official listing as a plentiful.
Distributors and retail grocers
cooperate In the Plentiful F o o d s
1
Third largest expenditure was by
the tuberculosis associations. They
spent $1,011,782 in 1902, he stated,
and noted that this was contribut-
practical housing nnd equipment ,
for the hoj; fnrm will be featured
on the program of the 12th nnnuul
Swine Short Course to be held at
Texas A&M College. April 2 T
D. Tunkslcy, extension swine sne
cialist. expects a highlight of the
program to be the discussion by
eight Texas commercial hoj; producers
on their operations.
EGG CLINIC
SET
The one-da- y commercial cj;f
clinic will be held March 27 in the
Memorial Student Center on the
campus of Texas A&M College
Ben Wormcli, extension poultry
husbandman, says the program will
feature subiccts of current concern
to the Texas ecc industry. He ex- -
;
!S3r 5
CALL ON SCREWWORMS
Knowing Immediately where
every screwworm case In the
Southwest Is located has become
so Important to the eradication
program that arrangements have
been made so livestock producers
can call the Mission headquarters
collect when a case Is found. Producers
are urged to call day or
night Justice Mission, whenever
an infestation Is found. They
nre asked by the program officials
to do two things collect about 10
worms from the wound, place them
In water or alcohol nnd hold for
Instructions and report the Infestn-tlo- n
by telephone to Mission.
ed funds, in contrast to the other
funds, which were derived from
taxes. The remaining funds were
spent by the public welfare departments,
the vocational rchnbllitn-tio- n
divisions and the visiting nurse
nssociatlon.
"These figures ore under the actual
figure," the physician staled.
"They only include sources from
which we have definite figures A
number of the agencies did not respond
to our request for figures,
and we have not included any estimates
of probable spending in
this report."
The Empire Stnte Building Is 102
stories (1,250 ft.) high.
Work on the Great Wnll of China
began In 255 B. C.
WILL
you be willing to
About 100 doctors nnd lnv health
leaders from across the state were
In attendance nt the Sunday meeting,
at which a program and bud-co- t
for the 12 months ending March
31, 1DG4, were adopted.
TRADE
for a new automatic
SWINE SHORT COURSE
New developments in feeding and WASHING
MACHINE
if we allow you $10
trade n
FOR TUB
that has broken your
wrfe s back?
Wizard Custom
Automatic Washer
$232.95
Dates to remember:
Jnckey Fluitt was n Sunday visit Monday. March 25 Troops'
or in the Douglas McWhlrt home. Cnshier Checks to
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Franklin vis- Cookie Chairman.
ited their son, Harold, nnd family Tuesday. Mnrch 2C Neighbor-
In Jal, N. M. Sunday afternoon. hood Meeting. Girl Scout
Visitors In the Little
Cameron Justice House. 7 p. m.
home Sunday evening were Mr. Tuesday. April 2 Caravan Out-
ond Mrs. Cecil Smith, Dee Cecil door Training, New Home, 9:30-2:3nnd
Skipper Lively.
(bring covered dish)
Visitors in the Lee Reed home
Sundny wcro Bud Schlchubcr nnd
Benny, Harold Wiley, the Fcmlc
Brownie Troop No. M met Wed
Reed family, the Wcldon Reed nesday. March It. nt the Little
family and Joe and Luther Reed.
House. Each nrownle mnde a hike
Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas McWhlrt pack from n red bandana. Patri
visited the Danny McWhlrts in Lub- cia Greenwood served birthday cup
bock Sunday night. Skipper, who cakes in honor of the Girl Scouts
had spent the weekend hero, went
51st birthday to the following: Jan
back to Texas Tech.
Bilbo. Sue Brltlon, I'hilly Eckols.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Norrls, Mrs. Jo Beth Gnndv. Cvnthin Hill, Jean
Johnny Cline ond son were medi- Huffman. Debbie Hundley. Patricio
cal visitors in Lubbock Monday.
Mann, Crystal Nichols, Vlckl Odom.
I Mrs. Bud Schlchubcr and Mrs
Knthy Smith nnd Mmes. Jean Gan-d- y
Harold Wiley were visitors In the
nnd Dnrrell Eckols.
Lee Rceu home Monday morning
FAMILY VISIT
Mrs. W K Dent returned set for Fort Worth
last
Thursday after spending four days rNUSTIN Over 5,000 lumber- -
tends a special invitation to those
Neighborhood
interested in the industry.
BROTHER DIES
Roy Rawlings. a brother of Mrs
L. A. Presson. died last Saturday
P roc ram by providing special pro- morning after a lengthy illness
motions, including lower prices on the Veteran's Hospital in Oklahoma
many items. j City punen,i Rcrvices were held
Extension home cce.nomlsts sup.- -
Monday )n ndmend. Okla . the famly
provide economy, ready availability
and choice quality.
STRONGER BOARD, PAPER
derivative of cereal grain
been found to make stronger
paper, reports
the Department of Agricul
ture. xnnthatc, an insoluble
Lumbermen's meeting cereal product, used USDA
tests best experimental
boards containing 10 per cent of
derivative lighter bui one
a hulf to two a half
stronger than commercial insula
boards of similar density
-
gest that consumers will f it to
ily home Mrs Presson had return- -
tnelr lutvnntiipp In sprvi nlonfifitlc
often, as foods in abundance usual- - less trade in
in westernh
ml
T. B. & LOUISE ODAM
cd recently from a visit with her
Main
brother.
wide In
Try New
1 Frozen
A has f Flavored
in- K Z2 Drink
sulation board and
U. S.
Zinc
was in
The
the
were
and and times
Hon
TIE VAL
UE
An outstanding collodion of tics In
styles, colors, patterns to suit your
taste. Regular, and the new roady- -
mades. Comparable to ties sell
ing for $1.00 or more elsewhere.
Groat for giving , , .
groat for gottlng. Buy a
handful and dare any
ono to guess what
you paid for them!
PHIUIPS AMMONIUM SULFATE SINGING HILL, MICHIGAN
Fertilizer Peat Moss
ar Only 1.99 sag 1,88
1.
rill

l "
.)
I
,t i
I'll
r-
'
Page I 6 Thun., Mar. 21 , 1 963
GRAHAM AREA NEWS
Woman's foot is
cut when wind
breaks doorglass
By MRS. GLENN DAVIS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Glcjin Davis visited
Thursday morning in Post w.th Mr
nnd Mrs. Will Wright Mrs. W right
received a bad cut on her foot the
Sunday afternoon the sand and
wind blew, when a storm door she
was opening at her home blew shut
and tho glass fell on it. It took 12
stitches to close the cut. We are
glad to report the foot is improving
t. and Mrs. Clovis Tucker
of Wichita, Kans.. former Post residents,
announce tho birth of a
daughter, Joy Lynn, bom March,
6 and weighing six pounus, is2
ounces. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wallace of this
community. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrel Stone and
family of Dallas. Mr and Mrs ,
Randall Laurence and family of j
Levelland nnd Mr. and Mrs Pete
Pierce were Sunday guests of Mr I
and Mrs. James Stone.
Saturday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. Carl Fluitt and Jack were
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Mc Bride
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton
Fluitt and Vivian McWhirt.
Darlene Jones spent Friday nif,ht
with Vera Mae Jones in Post and
Beth Peel spent Friday night with
Sandy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stone visited
Monday evening with the Ray
McCJolIans.
Mrs. Delmo Gossett and children
visited Saturday morning with Mr
and Mrs. Lonnic Peel and Gene ,
Mrs. Elmer D. Jones and chil
dren and Shirley and Lee GogRett
nnd Brcnda Bilberry visited In Pest
Sunday with the J. B. Jones family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvus Davis and
daughters drove to Brownfield Sunday
afternoon to visit the Alvin
Davis family but found ihem gone
Mr. und Mrs. Quanah Mn.xey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason and
son visited in Lubbock Sunday wt'h
the John Kirksey family
MR. AND MRS. Alvln Davis ami
family of Brownfield were Thursday
supper guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
A. P. lledrick were his nieces. Mrs
Elmoreo Perkins and Ann of Sul
phur Springs, and Mrs. l.eola
Sunday guests were the Paut Hrtl-rlck- s
and Hootch Bowman of lub-boc-k,
the Sholtons, Everett
Wind-ham- s
and the Jerry Wtndhnms
Tho Rev and Mrs. Elbert Net
son and family of Lubbock, Mr
and Mrs. Cnrl Fluitt and Mrs
.Jleutl Thomas were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mr. Thelbert
McBride and David. After
noon guests were Mrs. L F Mc
Bride, Vada and Venrl
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oakley spent
tho weekend with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Bryan Mnxcy and fam
lly. Dave spoke at the Grassland
Church of Christ.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray McCIellan and
Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Mason visited
In Post Sunday with Mrs. Tcnnie
Mason.
Mrs. Bill Stone and baby and
Mrs. Ray McCIellan visited Mon-day
morning with Mrs. Bill Mc
Mr.hon.
The Grnhnm 1ID Club met last
Thursday in the Reddy Room with
Mrs. Nlta McCIellan nnd Iris Mc
Mnhon as hostesses. Roll call was
answered with "My Favorite Color".
Mrs. Lodesca Cobb gave a
demonstration on sewing today's
fabrics and other sewing hints.
Refreshments of congealed pie,
coffee and Cokes were served to
three guests. Mrs. Romaine Par
rish. Mrs. Sharon Pnrrish nnd Mrs
Mnry Pnrrish and to the following
members: Mmes. Lucille Bush
Cobb. Dorothy Cowdrey. Mae Gossett,
Katherino Johnson. Berrnia
Maxcy. Sue Mnxey. Jewell Parmli
Tnnls Thuett. Ornbeth White Sybil
White. Mary Cowdrev. Viva Davis,
nnd tho hostesses. The next meft
Ing Will be March 28 in the Reddy
Room.
"Of Hie many remedies that
won't cure a cold wlifitkey la
by far the most popular."
6 people are
Vtf
want-a-d minded!
I SOUND I
'
Corn KOUNTY KIST, GOLDEN
WHOLE KERNEL, 12 OZ. CAN
Apples COMSTOCK,
PIE SLICED,
NO. 2 CAN
Pork
Tuna
Milk
',", Plastic, 50 Fool, Rog. $2.44
VO-- 5, Gren or Golden
Regular $7.75
SQUASH,
lb.
ELGIN
COLORED
LB. PKG.
BITS O
GRATED
', CAN
SEA
NO.
GOOD HOPE
EVAPORATED,
TALL CAN
66c
Morroll's
Luncheon
Meat, 72
Oz. Can
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!
Garden Hoso $1.66
Shampoo
YELLOW, BANANA
12'2e
VO-- 5, Plus 7c Tax, Reg. $7.75
Cream Rinso 66c
long Cuff, Tan, Plastic Coated
Regular $7.49
Irrigation Gloves $1.29
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE!
LEMONS
Potatoes :
23e
12V2C
39c
CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST
POUND
FRESH GREEN, LARGE
I9c ROMAINE LETTUCE, ea, 19c
MIRACLE WHIP , 49
,
VELVEETA 2 79
PEACHES
SUGAR
TIDE ALL
Biscuits 5l 4ns 29
Oleo
Snack
IsFh
n' Beans 3s
Post Mar
PURPOSE
DETERGENT
GIANT BOX
Valuts
THE RIGHT
C&H OR
IMPERIAL
PURE CANE
KRAFT
CHEESE FOOD
STOKELY, YELLOW
CLING, SLICED OR HALVES
IN HEAVY SYRUP, NO. 2V, CAN
BAG
Zest, Regular Bars Household Cleanser, Largo Can
ToiletSoap..2for31c
COMET
17c
Zest, Bath Bars All Purpojo Cleaner, Large Botllo
Toilet Soap 2 for 43c MR. CLEAN 69c
Detergent, Mild & Gcnllo, 22 oz. btl Fabric Softener, Giant Bottle
5 4
JOY 69c DOWNY 85c
For Automatic Dishwashers, 20 oz. Liquid Detergent, for Dishes, 22 oz.
Box Botllo
CASCADE 45c Liquid Ivory .... 69c
15e
69e
AYLER, 2 YEARS OLD
"m 1 1
C III Juice
Rcalcmon, 76 oz. Bottlo J
Mm Scott, 1000 Sheet Roll
Toilet Tissue. .2 rolls 27c
19e Scott, Ass'l Colors, 720 Ct. Roll
Paper Towels 21c
III
MORTON'S, APPLE,
CHERRY AND PEACH,
22 oz. family size ..
WT I I 1
00c
Z. 7
25
Sioux Bee, Extracted, 76 oz. Jar
Honey 39c
Our Lcador, Household
Brooms
fi0r
National, Nylon Dust Mop
Regular 52.39 Value
SEABROOK
GREEN PEAS
BROOKDALE
FRENCH FRIES, 9 oz. Pkg.
UNDERWOOD'S
BAR-B-- Q BEEF, l4oz. Pkg. .
SWANSON'S, MACARONI & CHEESE
2 10 oz. Pkgs. 39c
10c
79c
39c
SHORT RIBS
PICNICS
WE RESERVE
TO
In
ARE 101
PORK CHOPS
FRANKS DECKER'S
VALUE ..
STAR, AGED HEAVY BEEF,
CHUCK ROAST,
ARMOUR'S STAR, AGED HEAVY BEEF,
RIB STEAK, Pound . ,
BUTCHER BOY,
SLICED
LEAN, NORTHERN
BACON,
Pound , 49c
Pound 45c
PORK STEAK, Pound 39c
Thesa
PORK
LIMIT
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS
21-2- 5,
Good
7964
QUANTITIES
"VALU-TRIM- "
"VALU-TRIM- "
DECKER'S
SMOKED,
POUND
69c
WHOLE
73c
PHILLIPS,
ROSE
50 POUND BAG
STEER
GARDEN NEEDS!
80 POUND BAG
....
. .
3 for U
WITH WORM KILLER, 80 POUND BAG
Armstrong, Ono Step, Quart Can
Floor Wax $1.09
crr
FRESH FROZEN FOODS!
Nabisco Oreo Crcmc Sandwich
CD IT
I Lemon 37c I 1 0 I 13
ARMOUR'S
Mops $1.99
TV DINNERS, 12 oz. Pkg.
ARMOUR'S STAR
AGED HEAVY BEEF
VALU-TRI- POUND
Lean, Northern
Pork, Contor
Cut Rib
Chops, Pound
2
LB,
PKG.
3.79
79c
3.98
D I C
FIRST CUT LOIN END, LEAN NORTHERN
PORK CHOPS, Pound
LEAN, NORTHERN PORK, COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS, Pound
PORK
SEA PAK
FISH STICKS 4 8 oz. pkgs.
BUDDING, SMOKED-TOASTE-
D
SLICED BEEF, V2 oz. Pkg
DUST CLOTH
AMMONIUM NITRATE
BUSHES
MANURE
VERTA GREEN
GUARANTEED!
ONE WIPE
69c SIZE
25"
9
49c
49c
89c
37c