1971-02-18 big bend sentinel
TRANSCRIPT
, THE BIG BENDVOL. 46 NO. 47 MARFA, PRESIDIO COUNTY, TEXAS79»43 FEBRUARY 18, 1971
Htety Pat Ryan
I first met him on January 17.1984 soon after I had moved toMarfa. 1 had gone to Presidioand made a special tri p to asmall building set back off thedusty street. As I drove up tothe small structure I was met byasnmllboy and a l i t t l e dog .After being ushered into thesmall building, containing theusual clutter of a print shop. Imet a man whom I have admir-ed and considered a close friendsince mat first meeting.
He said after our visit, "Giveme flowers while I am aliveand welljdon't'gtve me flowerswhen 1 have died, because Icould .not smell."
I mink he will always be ableto smell the fragrance of news-print and printer's ink. inter-mingled with the musty aromaof old leatt type, lead type wait*ing there in mat worn type casefor the touch of his fingers,waiting to be put in a chase andcarried to the old trusty pressmat had been we Idea manytimes, lead type waiting tocarry his messages of praise,hismessages of condemnation, hismessages of information to hissubscribers throughout thenation.
He started his newspaper andprinting career in New Mexicoand later In Marfa. In 1915 he.was typese t t er for me Marfa"Town Talk" until it was pur-chased by me "New Era"ln 1919.He edited a special page in the"New Era" entitled IffucaclonEspaool" lor a few issues and in1928 he proposed an all Spanishlanguage newspaper "La Voz deMana" but bis project did notsucceed. v
After moving to Presidio hebegan publishing for himself.The "International" was firstpublished on November 12,1947and the fourth newspaper to bepublished in me town of Pre-sidio. Then after a lull and atry at retirement, me dedicatednewsman, crusader and criticstarted up aga in withthe "Presidio Voice".
Through his publication hefought for Presidio; he foughtoff attacks of outsiders as well
as those of Presidio residents. Inhis comments about the highlyadvertised heat in Presidio, fiealways asked "how many peopleIn Presidio die of heat prostra-tion?" He lamented many timesmat he could not continue withbis publication. "It has been un-profitable up to mis t ime forlack of local* cooperation andthe lack of unpaid subscriptions."but he always managed to comeout with one mow edition. Hecarried bis "reel sorry" columnfor those people who paid sub-scriptions to his "meager publi-cation and always listed at thebottom the "tottl amount ofsorry". "My friends have givenme courage add greater couragewill to continue publication inspite that my health is on mewane, but I will march forwardand print my paper as long as Iam able. I win retire when I amput in my grave for eternal rest.I'm not sony because I did notmake niy paper a success.......but I am glad I made lout of truefriends from all over the countryand now may I continue march-
*ing on my route down the sum-mit of life."
He wrote what he felt was trueand many times interjected hisown comments. "In 19611 start-ed publishing the Presidio Voiceas 'informative Bulletin" ratherman a newspaper, because I
(Continued on Page 10)
Edwards And AlvaradoShidtnts off tht Month
Among the students at MarfaHigh School, two outstandingseniors were chosen u studentsof the month of January. They
. are Janet Edwards and Tony Al-varado.
Janet has been a member ofdie Shorthorn Band through©ii,tall four years, serving as libra-rian during her junior and senioryean. This year she was elect-ed as Band Sweetheart. She isalso a member of the band'scombo, Los Vagabundos.
Janet is also active in manyof the school's clubs. She is amember of the Future Teachersof America. She was the club'sparliamentarian last year, andis currently serving as v i c e -president. She was also a mem-ber of the Spanish Club duringme last three years. As a mem-ber of the Junior Historical So-ciety, she has served as theclutfs historian both las t yearand mis year. This year Janetis a member of the Fu tureHomemakers of America andthe Drama Club. She is an of-ficer in bom of these clubs.
Janet is not only active so-cially but also academically.She has been a member of theNational Honor Society for thepast three years. This year sheis a member of the Who's Whoin Marfa High.
Our second student of themonth is Tony Alvarado. Tony,a senior, is also a very capableand outstanding student. Tonywas a member of the StudentCouncil duhnghis freshman andjunior years. This year he isserving as president of the stu-dent body.
His range in sports is w i d e .Throughout his high school yeanhe has played baseball, track-basketball and football. He hasbeen a member of the Shorthornbasketball and football teamsall four years. During Tony'sjunior year, he was a memberof the all-district football team.
Tony is also a member of thevarious clubs throughout theschool. He is a member of theFuture Farmen of America andwas on the Junior Chapter Con-ducting Team during his fresh-man year. This year he wasa member of the Rad lo Team.Tony is a member of FutureTeachers of America and alsoof the Spanish Club. He servedas treasurer of the Future Teach-en of America as a junior. Hewas a member of the ShorthornBand as a freshman and soph-omore and served as juniorclass president last year.
Tony has gained special re-cognition these put two yearsfor he has been on Who's Whoboth times.
Somt Texas CitizensMuch Opposed To DST
Representatives John Poernerof Hondo and Henry Sanchez ofBrownsville have introduced aproposal to take Texas out fromunder daylight savings time.
Representative Hilary Doranof Del Rio has introduced aresolution for non -binding ref-erendum on the election ballotIn 1972, to get me views of thepublic. But Poerner and San-chez don't want to wait.
Poerner said he sent out aquestionnaire to citizens of hisdistrict, and found diem over-whelmingly opposed to day-light savings time.
TV stations and airlines werethe major supporten in 1969when efforts to passa law leav-ing Texas out of the nationalsystemiailed to pass. Drive-in theatre operators were thebiggest supporten of die bill,since their summertime showscan't start until nearly 9 p.m.
JANET EDWARDS. • Student, of the month
TONY ALVARADO, . . Student ol the month
Richard WhitiIn Marfa Today
U. S. Representative RichardC. White will be in Marfa to-day for a recept ion at thePaisano Hotel. White will meetwith the people of Marfa begin-ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Span-ish Room of the Paisano.
Coffee and cookies will beserved during the reception.From Marfa white will go toPresidio for a meeting on Fridayand then return to Fort Davisand Valentine for meetings be-fore returning to his office inWashington.
RA.Harris ElectedDirectarOf New Assn.
An organizational meet ingwas held on Saturday, February.13. in Waxahachie to form theTexas Limousin, Association.Officers were elected and Wax-ahachie was chosen as the firstheadquarters city for the state-wide organization.
The purpose of the associationis to promote and develop theLimousin breed of cattle and toImplement programs and pur-poses of me North AmericanLimousin Foundation.
Bryant'Harris, who is a direct-or of the Norm American group,was elected a director of thenew state group at the meeting.
PRESS PASSMRS. RICHARD RAZO
As a regular subscriberto the Big Bend Sentinel.may present this clipping atthe box office of the PalaceTheatre and receive twotickets to any one of thefeatures listed in the PalaceTheatre ad this week in theBig Bend Sentinel.
Rabies Outbreak FearedOn Marfa Area Ranches
An outbreak of rabies to epidemic proportions among livestockwas feared mis week when seven known deaths were attributed torabies. The deaths occuned on the Love Ranch south of Marfa andall the dead cattle had rabies, according to reports.
Six people who had handled the cattle are now_undergoing shotsas a preventative measure, after the Texas State Health Depart-ment confirmed that the cattle deaths were from rabiei. A headfrom the last cow to die was sent to Austin for tests. Local officialswere notified Monday that the tests showed a positive reaction.
Jodie Webb, area supervisor, advised that poison would be setout in the area in an attempt to kill the rabid animals mat are ,spreading the disease. Webbisked that "anyone seeing a strangeacting animal, wild or tame, to contact him or die office of Dr. C.W. Edwards." He also asked die people of Marfa to be on the look-out for animals in town that might be suspect of having rabies. Oneindication he said is mat "wild animals want to get friendly andlose their fear of man."
District Governor To Visit Lions HtroDistrict level, he has been dis-trict parliamentarian, districtyouth exchange chairman. Zonechairman and Deputy DistrictGovernor-at-Large. He is Prin-cipal of Bel Air High School inYsleta.
He plans to visit all of dieLions Clubs in District 2T3 be-fore die end of December --quite an undertaking for thelargest land area district inTexas.
Marfa InvitesSoaring
An invitation for weekendsoaring was extended during diemeeting of the Texas SoaringConvention in Dallas last week.
Fritz Kahl,. director of die1970 World Soaring Champion-ships held in Marfa last summerwas the principal speaker forthe dinner meeting. Kahl show-ed slides of the World Cham-pionships to accent his talk.
A telegram from the peopleof Marfa was read during themeeting, commending Kahl forhis efforts promoting soaring InMarfa.
The movie, "Where No BirdsFly, "taken during the 1970 com*petition, was viewed and is re-ported to be an excellent inter-pretation of die World Cham-pionships.
Kahl was accompanied to them e e t i n g by Mrs. GeorgeMcCallum, secretary of meMarfa Chamber of Commerceand John Walker, president ofdie Chamber.
Dis tr ic t Governor Roy C.Chambliss of the Ysleta LionsClub wi l l make his officialvisit to the Marfa noon and ev-ening lions Club at 12 noon atthe Thundetbird Cafe on Febru-ary 24, 1971. All members areurged to be present.
Governor Roy has been a Lionfor 20 yean, serving his YsletaClub in many offices includingpresident in 1961-1962. On theTwo Arto EducatorsTo TSTA Convention
Two Marfa area educat-ors will be official, votingdelegates at the 92nd annualstate convention of the Texas •State Teachers AssociationMarch 11-13 in Dallas.
They are among the 1.330certified members of the 1971House of Delegates which willmeet on the last day of theconvention to discuss and acton proposed amendments tothe TSTA constitution, newpolicies, recommendations ofstanding committees, and oth-er business.
The official delegates areelected from the 433 TSTAl o c a l associations through-out the state and certified^bydistricts on the basis of onedelegate per 100 memben orfraction of 100. E ve ry localassociation in the state is en-titled to at least one officialdelegate.*
With total membership inTSTA expected to hit a rec-ord 138,000 mis year, attend-ance at the convention may
(Continued on Page 10)
Governor Preston Smith signs.a proclamation declaring February 20-27 as FFA Week in Texas. Looking on at die ceremony are BraharaFulmer, president of the Texas Future Farmen of America and SateAdvisor. J. A. Manhall. Smith aid, "The FFA introduces soundagricultural practices to countleu nuraben of young people."
2 T n e l H l l.tlarfa. That, February 18.1911
NO. 771
VS8. D. UcMAHONGONDBiNATION PROCEED-INGHMD IN THE COUNTYCOURT OF PRESIDIO COUNTYTEXAS
aTATION BY PUBLICATIONTHE COUNTY OF PRESIDIO, •TEXASTOi
S.D. McMaLuO, if living,whets whereabouts and ad-dress aie unknown, and if
. he be deceased, to the un-known bain, claimantt,aaifpu and legal represent-ativwof S.D/McMahoo.whose wbeieaboutt and ad*dresses are unknown.You are hereby cnnnnandtd
to appear at die nesting beforedte Special Commissioners ap*pointed by die Judge of die
County Court of Presidio Coun-ty, Texas, to *sjesf the dam.ages occasioned by die Con-demnation of the hereinafterdescribed property to be heldat the office of die CountyJudge in die Court House atMarfa, the county site ofPresidio County, Texas at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the tintMonday after die expiration ofForty-two (42) days from ti»date of issuance hereof, diatis to say Monday, die 29mday of March. 1911, and an-swer the Petition of the Countyof Presidio. Texas, Plaintiff in
a part of and out of a 40tract oat of Section 31. BUL 5Tex-Mex R,R.Co. lands. P » -stdto County .Texas.said 2.966acses parcel of land beingmore particularly described bymetes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point in mecommon line between said 40acres parcel of land and Sec-tion 47. said point being Norm50*-po" East, a distance of418T19 feet from me apparentSouthwest comer of said 40acres tract, said point funheridentified as being South 50"-00" West* distance of 77.516feet form Englneers_SurveyLine Station 168+99.61;
THENCE: Not* 25* -22"West, along a line parallel toand 75 feet from EngineersSurvey Una, distance 0T86I.27 feet to a point in die com-mon line between said 40scrastract and a 35 acres tract outof said section Sl.Blk. 6 Tex-Mex R.R. Co. lands.said pointfurther indennfied as beingSouth S0'-00" West, a distanceof 77.616 feet from EngineersSurvey line Station 177+60.88;
THENCE: Norm 50* • 00"East, along said common linebetween said 40 acres tract,and said 38 acres oact. a dis-tance or* 156.03 feet to a pointIn said common line:
THENCE: South 25* • 22"East along a line parallel toand 75 f e e t from EngineersSurvey Line, a d i s t a n c e of861.27 feet to a point in saidcommon line between said 40acres tract and said Section 47,a id point funher identified asbeing Norm 60* - 00" East, a
die suit styled The County of Pie distance of 77.516 feet fromsidlo. Texas vs. S.D.McMahonwherein Ae County of Presidio.Texas, is Plaintiff and S. D.McMahon, whose whereaboutsand address are unknown, and ifhe be deceased, to the unknownheirs, claimants, assigns, and
Engineers Survey Line Station168+99.61;
THENCE: Soum 60* • 00"West, along said common linebetween said 40 acres tractand said 36 acres n e t . a dls-•nee of 166.03feet tome
legal representatives of S. D. point of beginning, contain-McMahon,whosewhereabouoand ing2.966Acres of Land,addresses are unknown*!* Def- more or teas. 1addresses are unknownsare Def-end an a. which petition wasfiled with die Judge of theCounty Court of Pres id ioCounty on die 14m day ofDecember 1970, and me natureof which suit is as fo l lows: you
suit is a proceeding.In merit domain in which me insi
TheeminentCounty of Presidio. Texas Is
condemning at die request ofdie Stats Highway Commissionfor highway purposes, whichare public purposes, die follow-ing described tract of land sit-uated in Presidio County. Texas,t>-wltt
Being 2.966 acres of land,more or less, out of and a panof tiiat certain parcel of landlying and being in me Tex-MexR.R.Co. lands and being
You are notified mat saidbearing has been set for meabove stated hour, datjaodplace, and to appear at sameand present such evidence as
may desire. Youarefur-noofled to appear by fil-
ing a written answer, on or be-fore said date if you elect todo so. If you elect to appearbefore said date, do so at meoffice of County Clerk, CourtHouse, Marfa, Texas.
If mts elation is not servedwithin ninety (90) days afterits issuance it shall be reamed
Stomach Upsetby Gas and Acid? CARTOTTHANKS
forthwim.WITNESS OUR HANDS at
Marfa. Presidio County, Texasthis the 8th day of letten.
/ s / fetus J. Vlscaino/%/ BrvinRtdoutlit Jack Kelh
OMelwitJi!
This unique discovery breaksup and removes painful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more
, complete because Di*Gel takes\|b*«cid OMji the gas out of acidindigestion. When you eat tooweU, demand DKJel. Tablets,liquid. Product of Plough, Inc.
ITCHINGUKIMAO?
•e4«Ma#««Waf«mi«4el
Words can't express what alldie many prayers, food, flow-ers, cards and all me wonder-ful kindnesses extended to meand my family during my Ill-ness have meant to us.
God bless each of;
First Insertion -- 5 cents per word or $1.00 minimum.Second Insertion and taertafter~3 cents pet word or 70 cents mini*
Non- consecutive inaertioaa 5 centa per weed per insertionand $1.00 minimum*Legal Notice Rate - 5 centa per word first insertion, 3 centoper word fffti subscQucnt i"ttTttoniOpen classified Display advertising — $1.00 per column inch.Deadline for receiving or cancelling classified ads ia 12 noon Tues-days.The Big Bend Sentinel fulfills rcquirementa for publications of alllegal notices.To place an ad or for information Dial 729-4334..
Readers are cautioned to in-vestigate' thoroughly anyadvertiser whose ad re-quires schooling paid for bythe reader or an investmentas a condition of employ-ment. The Big Bend Senti-nel makes every effort toscreen all advertiaing plac-ed in its columns. 48-tfc
Family Me
For Sale - 5 cent Peanutand candy vending machinebusiness in Marfa. Man or
. woman. Collecting and resstocking only. Good income?Requires car, 6 to 8 hoursper week and $938.00 cashinvestment. Write TexaaKandy Kompany, 1135Basse Rd., San Antonio*Tex.. 78212. Include phonenumber. 46-4tp
jalties -See The Big Bend Sentinelfor all types - Key chains'and holders - combs - wal-'/eta -^pocket^secretaries -•II with yojuf business nameImprinted. Come in today.
Wanted to buy: Vegetablejuicers, water distfflers, hammer mills; second -band ordamaged considered. Box701. Alpine. Two mileswest 46-tfcAPPLIANCE repairs,rigeratton
and MarkersSelect from 223 designs
in .marble and granite with •a choice of color in gsanlte.CaU me at 729-4488 and Iwill visit you or come bymy home at 1005 WestWashington and look ata y .catalogs.. J. H. Casai
- - • • 50-lfcWanted - About 150 cow-unit ranch, cow-calf opera-'Hon. No intermediaries.Details to Box 5486. Mid-land. Texas 79701. 42-3tc
Let Western Mattress Co.take care of your mattressneeds. Renovating and newmattresses and box springs.For convenient home ap-pointment, call 729-4376.
_ _ 47-tfcREDUCE safe and fast withGoBese Tablets and B-Vap'.Water Pills". P
City Prescription Pharmacy41-8tp
for sale - Hotpoiat automaticwasher, cabinet that has placefor stereo turntable, amplifierand record storage. Can Mrs.Adams eveningf729-4966.
47-1©
Nice furnished apartmentClose to business districtCaU 729-4611. 19-tfcOne - two bedroom apart-ment for rent.Phone 729-8184 or 729-4320. 46tfc
Musicol Instrument*PIANOS and organs byGulbranson. Kimball andYamaha. New and Used.Players Grands and Spln-iets. Pfano tuning, re-build-,ing. If you don't check ourprices you will pay too.much. Call or write BILLGILUAM Piano Sales. 6Service. 8331 AndrewsHitjhway. (915) 362*551.Odessa. . 35vtic
RUTOS FOR SflLE1968 OPEL for saleowner, low adkage.72S^93
one
J960 2-doojr Biscayaecylinder Chevrolet for sale.Standard transmission, 54.000 miles. Excellent con-dition. $375.00. CaU 729-4952. 46-tfc
g , elettrififl CODtrading, heating, and airconditioning. Phone 837-2089. Alpine, Texas - Wes-tex Blw*r*c 6 Refrigeration
47-tfc
LAWN Sale - 119 WestLincoln - Saturday, Feb-ruary 20th. 9 aum. to 6 p.m.M ^ W items. 47-ltc
soothing antiseptic relief for
CHAPPED UPS
Helps ShrinkSwelling OfHemorrhoidal
z. Tissues
L O S T * one female Dach-shund. Haa fed collar andtag. Answers to name ofScnotxie. If found call 729-4743 after 5. 47-ltp
LOST - A German Shep-herd female full grown dog.Black with a little brownon her face. Answers to OsoIf found call TommyHarrison. 47-tfc
DRIVERS NIIDIDTrain now - to drive semi-fruck ' through facilities ofclass-one carriers; local orover the road. For applica-tion and personal interview;caU 505-243-4942, or writeSafety Dept. United Sys-tems, Inc. 2019 MenaulAvenue N.B., Albtwaenrae,New Mexico, 87107. Ap-proved for veterans. 47«2tc
NIIDID IN MARFA
HEADACHE PAINtTMMACK shes » « POT nM
•ton at 283-2729. VanHorn* 44-4tc
Arthritis 8u£Ferers:
WAKE UP WITHOUTALL THAT STIFFNESS!
New formula for arthritisminor pain is so strong youcan take it less often and stillwake up in the morning with-out all the pain's stiffness.Yet so gentle you can takethis tablet on an empty stom-ach. It's called Arthritis FainFormula. Get hours of re?Uef. Ask for ArthritU PainFormula, by iht maktn ofAnadn*.
Big tend Stntintl?. H. RYAN, JR.
PiiMMMrAn Independent NewspaperPublished Each ThursdayBy The Big Bend SentinelCompany Second ClassPostage Paid At Maria,Texaa 79S43.
I •:
SIX FLAGS ANNOUNCES DATE FOR OPENINGThe Big Band Sentinel. Maria. Tens.
GS
.OJ.E ?f:f
:•&•'••
Over Texaa willai niveraary sea*
sea with a sitatjting April S".
He popular theme park atArlington, midway betweenDelias and Fort Worth, will beopen on a daily, basin duringthe week before Easter. After
. Beater Sunday, SIX FLAGS willbe open on weekends only untildaily, summer operation beginsJune 1.
'Officiali.v« the. Park also re-velled Wat -a major, new rideis under eoMtAMtlon at plants
tatfwfcaedihd 4id West Ger-many. To be,,kjKi\vn aa the JetRacer, the hew ride travels ontubular rails at a apeed aboutten miles per hour faster thanSIX FLAGS' well-known Run-away Mine Train.
In addition, the Park will in-augurate a new type of showin its Texaa section pavilion.The production will featureCountry and Western music per-formed by talented collegians.
A new show is also slated forSid and Marty Krofft's PuppetTheater. Called "Pufnstuf* itwill feature the star of theKroffts' popular television aeriesH. R. Pufnstuf.
Scheduled for the SouthernPalace Music Hall is a showwhich Producer-Director DavidBlackburn calls. •The most am-bitious production we have at-tempted, particularly from atechnical standpoint." It willmake use, of motion pictures and
Ftbroory 11 FortyRochtl Sotelb
Rachel Sotelo, dauduer ofMr. and Mn. Wcardo Sotelo.was hound on her flnt birthdayTkunday. February U, 1971.wim t j a m at die Sotelo retl-dence Segunlng at 3tS0 p. m.
Entertainment included gad hd
c l d g mandaplnata. Birthday c a k e ,cookies and punch were servedto the Uttie guaitt.
Assisting Met. Sotelo with thtcouraslM wen Mis. ManualColomo, Sr., Mn. Manuel GOB*tales, Jr., Mn. Manuel Colon*Jr., and Mn, Alfredo H e m u t aof Alpine.
Approximately 30 gueiu at-nded die party Includingrlcselda and David Hemandei
It:Crlaeldaof Alpine.
ndet
Personal*Mrir Cecilia Gutierrez return'Mrir Cecilia Gutierret return-
ed last week after a three weekvisit In Panama City, Canal Zonewith her riiier and her family,M/Sgt. andMn. R.P. Pinedaand family. Mn. Gutierrezmade die trip by plane from ElPaso. - . — . « . . . .
Ujptfie LadderTht fart rung m4*
of tweceat lor
fotoral Lond lankAtBBciationOffMarfa
1mm H. Iitnhoum. MgrTeltphooe 729-4641
f> O. Box 1108MARFA. TEXAS 79843
A Nelgeetaa'
bbahood
Via. 1971 a
and 4. wear ang a omeetaa'wMheU
iv 18 in die home ofneigtboihood rhtlrman, Mrs.
RobinaoQ. District AdviserMn. lisa Pheil from Odeaw at-tended to answer question.
The cookie atlea hive beenwonderful. Next week will beclean-upweek for all remainingboaai. If you need an extra boxor boat, pleats call a Junior orCadem scout.
Monday. February 22 it GirlScout Thinking Day. All Brown-ies, /union and leaden an in-vited a> a One Two Three FourIndoor oicnlc to be held in mebasemento? the M e t h o d ! i tChurch at 5:00 p. m a k i n g 1.your signed nermlafon alip, 2.atndwicbes for you, 3. at manypennies aa you an old for Jul-
NOT ALL INSICTS
SAY AHHHH — Pretty SIX FLAGS Over Texaa hoateaa JeannieHuffine checks the freshly-painted molars of an "alligator" fromthe theme park*a river ride. AU of the animated figures useden SIX FLAGS' many rides are getting a special renovation inpreparation far the park's tenth anniversary season which beginsAprils.
color slides which form a con-stantly changing backdrop forthe musical Performance.
SIX FLAGS Over Texas VicePresident and General Manager,Charles E. Pafford, aaTdT^Weare expecting close to two mil-lion people during the 1971 sea-son. AU indications are that wewill be playing- host to more
vacationers from outside Texasthan ever before in our history."He noted that the new SevenSeas oceanarium will be openingthis summer on a site just westof SIX FLAGS and predictedthat the dual attractions willlead to at least a two day stayin the area for many out-ox-statevisitors.
f R f f iOne* Garment Cleaned and Pressed
During the Month of February With Any
Ordtr of $3.00 or Mom With This Ad
Moiie 72&4U 1
Hie Highland Clenwrt
NAN SCO
CRACKERS i sKEEBLER OLD FASHIONED ASST.
COOKIES f o ^ ALL MEAT
LETTU BELT CUTLETS 98*CELLO
CARROfS '"
U.S. NO. 1
POTATOES 10 LB. MQtBAG t *
BANANU
ORANGE
WELCH
GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ.BTL.
MISSION
SWEET PEASMISSION
I R E E K I E A N S "c3AroN
Q&Q
VERMICELLIVAN CAMP
PORK SIEARS CAN
5 FOR 4 9 *
3 FOR 5 5
ICECREAM
GANDY'S
1/2GAL. 79*
TIIIRTGANDY'S
CITTASE (IEESE
8 OZ. . A ___CTN. * F O R
24 OZ.CTN.
$1
4*4618 W.SAN ANTONIO
MARFA. TEXAS
) I
4 TfaaMc . 1971
Si SJBjBJB^ SB^aVa>ajBjB^BS>B^S^B/ . BJ^OU^p^UB** * - .
8t Mary's School queen of" ---* wiUbe bald
Film
The February meeting of meCentury Cultuse Clob was-bald
p.nu * t * K B** «fot»> PhiBuilding. l»feUe<Gsfft«s, deu-
Coras aad-an «ighm grader atSt . Mary's School will becrowned Quean of Means < 1970-1971. E«ell* was sponsossd byme CashoUc Women's Club andreceived 78.192 VOSM. Prin-cess Becky Esptnoaa.was spon •sored by the Hcsne and School >Association, and Dttchess NoraGarcia was sponsored by the .Knlgus of Columbgs. They re-ceived 61.566 and 69.638 votesrespectively.
Her Majasty and me RoyalCourt will be honored at theCoronation and Ball. Severallocal and out-of-town repre-sentative* will *l*o participatein ma annual, colorful event.The Gland March will be fol-lowed by dancing to the musicof The ucrsdibles from Mid-land. Texas. Everyone is cor-dially Invited.
Btto Sigma Phi GhrMSt. Valentin* fatty
Mrs. Richard Williams wasme chairman of the Valentine
Sty given the Special Educa-i class on Friday. February
12. The children played gamesand were served refreshments ofsandwiches, cake and punch.They were also given chocolatehearts and candy suckers. M B .Williams was assisted by Mrs.Glenn Parratt and Mrs. RussellWhite, Jr. .
SFC. Jimmy F. Conner*lomt Bronx* Star
Army Sergeant First ClassJimmy F. Conner* of Marfa.son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.Conneti. recently receivedthe Bronze Sar Medal in Viet-nam.
He was presented die medalfordis t inguishlng himselfthrough meritorious service inconnection with military op-erations against hostile forcesin Vietnam. The medal, adop-ted in 1944. recognizes out-standing achievement.
SFC. Conners received theaward while assigned as a com-munications chief in headquart-ers and service company. 13thsignal battalion, 1st cavalry-division (airmobile) near PhoucVinh.
He entered the armyin Much 1986. received bas-ic training atFortOrd, Calif,and was last stationed at FortGordon, Ga.
The sergeant-anended MarfaHigh School.He also holds two awards of thearmy commendation medaland four awards of the floodconduct medal.
His wife. Maria, lives inPueblo. Colo.
Diaptr S«tMr. and Mis. James (Sonny)
Roberts of Midland are d»parents of a new daughter,Fawnda^MlcneUe. bom Ebb.6. 1971 i s Brew*** MemorialHospital in Alpine. Her weightwas 6 fee. > Sos .
GrandpuaHs tatlaas Mr. andMrs, Jim Jacobseo of Alpineand Mr. and Mo. J. B. Fobextiof Maria.
edoM
hostMS. M l caU<cd by iriBm^m tifin***fl'* beau-ty spot recently viateor. TheminutM wen fcad and
ssad. Mrs. Dan Frank, chair-man of conservationr gave abrief summary «f a recent artt:d e pjUiskee'J*U*6. News andWorld Reportan what ia hein gdone about air <poUution. Itv u notsd also Aat the Univer-sity of Texas of me PermianBasin of Odessa will more manlikely become a reality.
Mrs. Roy Godbold, chairmanof fine arts, '"•""ff'fifl lltsra-ture as one of me era, highlyft4fTft4 **w> " f ^ n " 1 * *** ti on -al publication "Guideposti" forspiritual enrichment.
Mrs, Charles Bowman, homelife chairman, told about ourtrash such as glass, newspapersand tin cans being recycled forthe consumers use into usefulproducts.
Mrs. Albert Logan, chairmanof international amirs, gave abrief summary of worw eventsincluding Vietnam, Egyptianconflicts, and talksonu.S. •Soum A twirl can fishingShe also noted mat telephoneservice between East and WestBerlin had been resumed fol-lowing a 19 year interruption.
Mrs. H. L. Hoid. chairmanof International clubs, reporteda soaring competition would beheld in Bellas over the weekend.
After some discussion, it wasvoted dut die old officers wouldkeep their respective offices forthe following year. A proposedconstitutional change was readchanging die term of all officesfrom one to two yean.
It was decided mat me Aprilmeeting would be held in theCounty Court House.
Following die business meet-ing, was me program, a filmfrom me Texas Highway Depart-ment entitled "Money to Bum."The film dealt wim me Utterproblem on Texas Highways,and the enormous cost to Texascitizens to keep the highwaysclean.
Refreshments were men servedto Mrs. I. E. White, Sr., Mrs.Frank, Mss. G»JW. Chowns. Mrs.Bowman, Mrs. Hold, Mrs. Logan,Mrs. Godbold. Mrs. A.F. GanKner, Mrs. L.F. Hurley, MB.George Mimms and Mn. C. W.Henderson , Jr.
Sacred Heart ChurchShaft**. Texas
Father Roberto LemusMass and confession*
monthly every fourth Sun-dav • 6:00 p.m.
St. Mary's CatholicChurch
Father Jose G. SaezSunday Masses at 7 and
9 S A aad 11 ajn,Masses on First Fridays. 7
a.m. and 5:30 pjn.Week Day Masses: 7 a.m.
Wed. 5 pjn. Tuts. 10 ajn.Sat.
C.Y.O. Wed. 7 p.m:Confessions Every Day
Before Mass.Pint Baptist Church
Rev. Liovd Conner, PastorRev. Jesse Pedrosa Associate
Worship Services: PastorSunday Morning. 11 a.m.Niqht Service. " p.m.Wednesday Evening, 7 p.m
Spanish Services:Sunday Morning. 8:30 a.n.Wednesday .Evening, 7 p.m.
Organizations *Sunday School. 9:45 ajn.T. U. Sunday. 6:15 p.m.G.A. 4P«aV and Sunbeam3 pjn* Wednesday
WJM.S. . Monday. 5 p.m.Adult Choir. Wednesday.
7:30 p.m.Valentine Community .
ChurchDr. C S. Defandorf
Sundav School .10 a.m.Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Pint Christian ChurchRev. R. W. Painter
Sunday Morning WorshipService - 11 ajn.
Midweek Prayer Serviet7:30 p.m.
fRer.Church School 9:45Worship Service 10:55
yHoly Caam*m. Secosrf£ ^ aL CiCjfX B l ^
Service. 7:30 pjn.Wed. 7 a
EveninChoir
Wrst •aiUhjl ChurchPresidio, Texas
Rev. R. G», Van RoyenSunday School at 10 sun.Morning Worship Service at
Evening Wots**? Service at5 pjn.
1 raining Union at 5:45 P A .Wednesday Night Prayer
Service at €*30 pjn.
First PrstbytcrianChurch
V . Thomas h MmSuBcTay Morning Service
11United Church School (Pre-
sbyterian-Christian) 'meetingat Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m.
Santa Tarasa 4% JesusCathoUft Cbuwb
Presidio, 'lexasFather Rcfct ito Xeama -
Sunday Masses, 7 and 11a.m.
Week Day Masses, 6:30a.m. Men., Wed., Fri.. andSaturday.
Tuesday: Saint AnthonyMass and Devotion* 7 p jn.
Thursday: Mass and Apos-tolic Hour, 7 pjn. '
and Saturdays, \ to 6 pjn.r^h^Myiw 4ml ..jchfldienY
f S d 10^ y 4ml .jchfldienY
confessions. Saturdays. 10 to11 ajn.
Baptisms every Sunday, 3p.m*
Church Of ChristSunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service, 11 a.m.Evening Worship. 7 pjn;Bible Study. Wedaesday.,7
t«.m. • '
* dob. 7
Emmanue)! lapttotChurch
Sunday School. 9:45 a.n.Preaching 11 ajn.; TrainingUnion 6:30 pjn.: Preaching7:30 pjn.
Monday Woman's Mission-ary Society 4 pjn. and RoyalAmbassadors and G.A. at 4p.m. Monday. Sunbeam BandTuesday at 4 pjn.
Wednesday Prayer Meet-ing, 7:30 pjn.
Saint Josapu) s
Mass and Confessions everySunday at 9:00 a.m.
San Paolo MotiiouiorChurch
Jesse Bermuda; Pastor*l j;!'i!;|iilliJ'.;ii '
i1 Service; 11 sun.i.vL--~i" 1:JU pjn.
Church Service, 7 pjn.Wednesday Service, 7:30
p.m.Friday Hour of Prayer, 7
p.m.
Attambiy Off God^Church
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. GilbertSunday School, 10Worship Hour, 11
Night Service. 7 p.m.Friday - Week Nights. 7:30
Nt«d PrinHnu? So«The Big Band Santinal
This Church Scrim Is BlteB f psnssrsjsjUndctsifliiad IndiviMseViiisI
UVBJrOW MCNIY4 IM»0tTAHT-WAYlt
WUT TDUftitaXCOTt
719-4444
Norman C. Davit Abstract CocnponyWest Courthouse Square.
Maria, Texas Telephone 729-4S64:Member
Texas Land Title AssociationRecord of Til-Acreage and Town Lota
in Prt«itovCfeisWts4stte4lM4 •Successor to fiia Be«d^T«e Cbsspeny
andElliott 6 Wakiron Abstract Company
Zo ChartfcColomo'a Handy Store
Texaco Products325 E. San Antonio
Eph ICIna InsurancaCustomer Friend
Help when needed729-4122
John's Dcpt. StoreThe Family Store
C. I*Ranch Loans
Viscainas'V^^tSk^SSes^SSk^aSUbA
MffffQITflvwfflTMaria and Prtsidto, Texas
The t i f Bend SentinelPrinting - Office Supplies
729-43W
616 W. San Antonio729.4531 .
Pharmoeiet
729-4141
The Palace TheatreMarfa O
Nu-Woy Groceryond Merket
618 West San Antonio729^4991
a MarioServing
. 1 0 1 ,Mem
Marfa and PsttkUsr Texas
Major(USAFReL)andMrs. Frank E. Coffield of wichi ta Fallsannounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Rose Coffieldto Jerry Wayne Bradley, son of Mrs. Dale D. Compton of MineralWells, and Carmen J. Bradley, also of Mineral Wells. Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Coffield of Marfa. and Mrs. A.B. Teague of Little Rock is great grandmother. Miss Coffield isa senior at Midwestern University. Wichita Falls, where she is diepresident of Phi Chi Then. She also attended the University of •Maryland in Munich, Germany. She was graduated from Forrest-Sherman High School. Naples, Italy, in 1997. She made her de-but in Naples at the International Debutante Ball. Bradley is a1969 graduate of Midwestern University, where he was president oftie Student Government, a debater and a member of Phi KappaDelia. He is a graduate student and teaching assistant at TexasChristian University, Fort Worm, where he it working toward hitPh.D. The couple will be married on June Sth.
Betas Have Program On Africa And NatureThe regular meeting of Omi- president, reported on the com-
cron Eta and Xi Eta Omega was Ing ruth parties. Model meet-held In me Beta Sigma Phi Bldg ing for Rusbees will be Marchon February 16m at 7:30 p .m. 1S-Fifteen members answered rollcall.
Mrs. Bobby Donaldson, thepresident, presided at the busi-ness meeting. She called onme following chairmen and of-ficers for reports.
Corresponding secretary Mrs
Mrs. Howard, music chair-man for me Christmas dance re-ported on progress of her com-mittee in getting a band for medance.
Silent Sister thanks were givenThe programs were given by
Mrs. Richard Williams for Rlt-G a y Howard, read thank - ual of Jewel*} bet program wasyou notes from Mrs. James ben- "Nature's U n d » W - **••bower and Mrs. Bobby Lassiter, Albert Logan and Mrs. Anne- - • - ' • Markle gave the Exemplar
program "Bantu Africa1' and"North Africa".
The hostess for the eveningwas Ma. Howard; refreshmentswere served to Mrs. Donaldson,
lota ProgramPeoturtt Indian ArtBeta Iota Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma society met inthe Faculty Lounge of Sul ROMUniversity in Alpine on Febru-ary 13, 1971, with presidentMa. W. H. Grigtby of Sander-son presiding. The meetingopened with the reading of theCollect. Mrs. H. E. Dirks ofAlpine gave the devotional.
Mrs. Glenn Lowrance of SulRoss presented the program onIndian am and writings in Brew-Iter, Jeff Davis and Presidiocounties. She is doing researchin this field on a scholarshipgrant of me college. She illus-trated her talk with slides show-ing numerous examples of pre-historic cave writings and amin these counties.
A memorial ceremony forMa. W. K. Livingston who wasan honorary member of dieChapter was conducted by Ma."W. H. Savage, of Sanderson,Mn. HowaKTHardegree of Al-pine and Ma. Grigsby. Ma. J.H. Clark of Fort Davis sang asolo which she dedicated to Mn.Livingston. This.was.an origi-nal composition with words andmusic written by Mn. Clark. '
Un^er the direction of theWhite Elephant Committee, Mrs.Charley Wade.Mrs. Dan Grahamof Alpine and Mn. R. T. Mc-Clellan of Sanderson, a salewas conducted for die state sch-olarship fund. This chapter isstriving to reach honor status inscholarship giving. This is ach-ieved by having gifts to diestate scholarship over and aboveme regular fees. Sate scholar-ships are awarded to membersfor graduate study.
Hostesses for me afternoonwere Dr. Ida Vemon, Dr. VallyJohnson, Ma. Tom Connor, Ma.Uirla. Mn. Hardegree, Mn. O.L. Kay, Mn. Wanda Pope, Mn.Jim Skinner and Mn. M. C.Adams. A Valentine motif wasfeatured in the decorations andappointment!. The centerpiecefor die tea table was a Valen-tine nosegay of red carnationsand white chrysanthemums cir-cled with white lace and withred ribbon streamen.
Forty-four memben fromSanderson, Marathon, Fort DavitAlpine and Marfa were presentAttending from Marfa were Mn.G. W. Archer. Mn. R. T.Moore and Miss Ruth Livingston.
Sentinel Adt Pay Off
Talent Show.Refreshments were served by
Felita Nunez to ten Cadet*scouts.
The closing ceremony was ledby Paula Branson.
The Big Bend Sentinel. Marfa, Texas. February 18. 1971 5
Codette Girl Scouts Hove Monday Meetin*Troop 204. Cedette Girl Scouts
met February 15 at 4:00 p. m. Inthe basement of the MethodistChurch for dielr regular meeting.Patrol leader, Parti Godbold,presided. The blessing sons wasled by Ann Wells. A Flag Cere-mony was presented by MaryJoan Webb, leader, Hallie Ro-man and Cathy Bailey.
Rules for an essay contest,"Freedom Isn't Free" were given.Several scouts plan to participatein the contest For Active C№-Knship work the Cadettes dis-cussed helping paint street namesfor die city.
The scouts practiced theirpart for the coming Journalism
Personals
Mn. John A. Bryan of Dallasarrived in Marfa Saturday even-ing for a weeks visit with hermother, Mn. Jim Tyler and hersister, Mn. Charles W. EdwardsJr. and family.
me Sweetheart Representatives.Social chairman Mn. Glenn
Parrott, reported on the Valen-tine Dance February 13, givento honor our Sweedieart Repre-sentatives; Xi Eta Omega, Mn. .LasMter, Omlcron EtaJta. Isen-Mn. WilUams. Mrs. Hailev.
Dr. *nd Mn. John P. Searls of Marfa, announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Susan, to Mr. Tom R. Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mn.Roy Lee Sawyer of Plainview. Miss Searls attended Stephens Collegeand was graduated from Texas Technological College'in December1970. Mr. Sawyer was graduated from Texas Technological Col-lege in May 1970, and* is now attending Texas Technological Schoolj f r* f 'w T ? s J? e d d i n 8 will ttteplace on March 20 at the PintUnited Methodist Church of Marfa.
bower and a visiting ChapterAlpha Eptilon Iota of SierraBlanca, Mn. Clayton McKin-ney. Chairmen for the dancewere Mrs. Russell White, Jr.,invitations, Mn. Jim Harrisdecorations, Ma. C.W. Henderson, Jr. food, and generalchairman, Mn. Parrott. • TheValentine Dance is a Beta Sig-ma Phi tradition, the buildingwas decorated with a Valentinetheme of red and white. Band
Ma. Logan. Ma. Markle, Mn.Patron, Mrs. Lassiter. Mn.benhower, Mn. Julia Nelson, .Mn. Buck Tomlinson, Mn. JimTurner, Mn. Sam Tidwell,Mn. White, Mn. Pete Banner,and Mn. Carl Robinson.
PersonalsMn. Allan Fisher of Roland
, . . - , „ „ Heights. California, is herefol2Le difl£!Lw*i 9£ u c k B u r U n8- visiting with her parents, Mr.Mrs. Tommy Hailey. vice- a n d M n . ,# B # R ^
Foxworth-GalbroithLumber Company
SellsHoover Vacuum
Cleanersand
Supplies
Mr. and Mn. Tlno Onriveros,Jr. and sons Ricky and Undo ofMidland, were weekend visltonof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Tlno Ontlveros.Sr. and Mr. andMn. Manuel Acosta. Also visit-ing the Ontiveros family wasdielr son Manuel Ontiveros ofOdessa. \
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Week End Desk Clerks. Bartender forExclusive Club, and An All Around CarpenterFor Full Time Employment — Must Be Able
To Paint and Hang Wall Coverings.
Apply At*
THE HOTEL PAISANOMarfa, Texas
IT COSTS NO MORE TO MOVEUP TO KING SIZE!Cone m the M o m % g 61orevChampion Now! ""
only
THIS COUPON IS WORTH$10.00
on die purchase of any Kingor Queen size set purchaseaduring dx month of Febru-ary. Only one coupon perset. •
KincStaallattrtuand Twin Soi Sorinc*
• King Size Luxury• Gentle Firm Body Support• Beautiful Quilted Cover• Convenient Terms• Champion Mattress with 2 Twin Size
Box Springs
CHRISTOPHERS'
6 The Bis Bend Sentinel, Haifa. T W M . 18. 1971
SI
Safeway Coffee , *hili & Beans sr? ™ *tr 29
Cor n Oil 68 '
PUT A LITTLE FUN IN YOUR LIFE . . . SHOPPING SAFEWAY SWIDE VARIETY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY
SAFEWAY
iMargarine ,34
86 iiP:^77^~Trf.
Ajax Detergent ~Fantastik Cleaner
SAFEWAY DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE
FRUIT COCKTAILHOUII fc. Ml
ta 29CORNED BEEF
TOWNHOUSi 58<
TOWN HOUSE Ife. MPOHOWM CM
DEL-MONTE CORN
Dairy-Deli DepartmentChocolate Milk a r t . .Flavored Yogurt l S ! . . . . ' £ 4 fPeanut Batter №e"N1
APPLE SAUCE
CANNED COLAHatAIIOltMTVtrittillCRA6M0NT 10L88 (
AppleJuice = " "Fruit hrlnb oa-M0NTI ^ ^I I l l l l V I I I I K ntiMpfl*-vrtp*irv!t . . CMfirnan RAAHC T O W N HOUSt No-Ml 'ilA
Libby Cut Beets :. 19*Mustard GreensH6MA No!
Peas & CarrotsSweet Potatoes Hr:iH.n
№c!°.2i>Cling Peaches i t T L , ":£ 36*
ISTTY CROCKER lUtdy to S.ry. H-Oi. M > «
for Discount PricesTea Bags r ^ 6 4 *Empress Preserves t A ."" 66*7 ( • • • Owddtr and WIM I-OI. Jftf
Heinz Ketchup"::. " 4 9 *Brownie Mix TJtocm mZ 69*M Sauce V;39*Pancake SyrupKnox6elatta^^ ^.89*
Sandwich BagsTrash Can LinerScott Towels wu. . , 2^ 51*Ivory Soap ">£*Personal Ivory &Camay Bat SoapSafeguard f C .Zest Bar t r .trLava Bar Soap 2r T19*
SAFEWAY for Clean Up Needs
Spray-On StarchFabric FinishFamily Scott «1X*.. . %: 44*
Comet Cleanser "sr . . - 1 8 *Mr.Cleans . . . " ^ №Downy «* »*• --
Sylvania ^ J L J L i r : $1JBOFFICIAtUSDA FOODSTAMP REDEMPTION STORE
b t r . FtneyWnhinqton GrownC«lifami«
GrownJuic* RtbdEitr« Finey
RUSSET POTATOBor REDSAll Purpew
Red Grapefruits u.10*Large Avocados 2.35 (
Sweet OrangesTangerines *•••
I Mi.
CMtiMi M « M 14k.
Red Grapefruit
78*rt&66*
Green Cabbage ^ ^Russet Potatoes"u^Orange Juice
10*
SAlted in ihell
2 39*Bag
'••m I
'fit
i
Tbo Big Bend 18. 1871 7,
•,»;
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
BLACK PEPPERTIAOM HOtN 4fe » i
&T ?•_£*!SPECIAL T
itLio«a ^ T V
iNSfANTBREAKFASfCAINATION jS* AQ^Ail fl«»OI» ^ " W «
TRESSTNT"
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
LONG SPAGHETTIAUIIICANUAUTY
CAMPBELL'S SOUPCMICKIN XJ Ilt4HOODU CM 1 9
"CR1SP~CRACKTRS~MtUOtlSato
14k.
TOWNHOUSE
WHITE RJ1CEtat
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
MARGARINEMl
MA2OtA • J?
~MARYLANTaUB*71 ۥ T l
H E S C A W uTstANT
SAFEWAY'S FAMOUS QUALITY MEATS
at DISCOUNT PRICES
»-Ot.
WELCH JELLY
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
Close-Up Toothpaste " : « • Purina Dog Chow ^ 118 GROUND BEEFVaseline Lotion ST. T 98« Pooch Royal Burjers .'^79« —»-»»* u- * « - • - . . . * « . •Hair Spray •': •;: & Alpo Dog Food S T ' ^ 28* Clif pfl Dfl#AHShampoo " c ~ L 'Ol iOe lfal ral1 r** *•"•-"-"* ^^ 11* w B I W U •#%i%WliPertussin *£* w . . . 1
ROUND STEAK « L .USOA OolM I M ( SWISS CUT . . . Lb. « •
ARMOURS STARI-Lb.Pkg. . .
SAFCWAYThkk or
ThtaSBctd68*3OJ
.- itl.
.42* Kal Kan Cat Food X T . ..""£••1.06 Cm Dog Food r s ~ ....""£: W Cube Steaks ^ -»U8 BonelessRoast ISSa
AmRoas tn£ - .86« RmpRoastSSL^S1 . . . . t *»4«
MONEY!
lUSOA
(CHOICE
CHUCK ROASTUSOA OMIM Utt. 740NI CUT
Fresh EggsFresh Butter .-82"
n Cheese F 79'Shortening &9 ^ 74' Grade-A FryersToilet Tissue ^,36'Scope Mouth wash -98'
P O R K R O A S T . . . . . .Y«y LHMi I O M WTT CUT PORK ROAST Lb. U«
TMghsorDrumHcbLb.5ScBretsfsU.elc I LWings Lb. 2fc, B*duLb.19c . LD.
Sliced BeefFrankfurters 64*
G E T S A F E W A Y ' S L O WD I S C O U N T P R I C E S a n d
•if
it
•*
TOP QUALITY HEATSm & Q L Y W P I O Y H SCONVBWIT STORESFRQ PAMUN6OEANSTORESFRESH PRODUCENO STAMPS. 6AMES or GIMMICKS
YO-5 ShampooAero ShaveColgate 100
FANCY QUALITY FROZEN FOODS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
d,
«-Ct.
"—ConfldetsPrell ConcentratePlaxtex TamponsEdge Protective ShaveUquidPrelI
r $1.»
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
FREEWAX
JOY L I Q U I D
SALVO TABLETS
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
BROCADE SOAPt i t
BOLD DETERGENTk i
PINE-SOL CLEANERCLIANH ^ 04^
WE GLADLY REDEEM U . S . D . A . FCX» STAMPS
EVERYDAY LOWDISCOUNT PRICE
DISHWASHER ALLJ j ? 7 *
CLEANSER
BOOITHATCHES
Orange JuiceMeat Pot Pies
atfish Filletsucerne Ice Milk
6%$1
r69(
lO-OlSm ->
ET
WM'TIXSC
1AHWAY ,Ad
SAFEWAYFeb. 20, 1971.
Fordhook LimasCut Wax BeansSpinach In SauceWhole Okra r 1
Blackeye Peas " r Lt 31*Crookneck Squash r ( r 19*Succotash^1 X 2 tFrench Fries I^Vc.'' '*,' 17*Breaded Shrimp T C M34Blueberry Pies"»:' "2:48*HotTamale$
, u , A L I T T L f F U N I N Y O U R I I F F
W I T H T O P Q U A L I T Y F R O Z E N F O O D S
^ M C O
CHEMlAII'••'•'•Ml
S№III All
I PIZZA
fBBHES
COffiBMGSJgy« n'/i-Oi. Iff
FISHCATAIICt
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BEEF
STICKS
TACOS
BEEF
APPLEJIE
COOL
BttAW•
CMOICI
ktfbiIICKICO
WHIP
9 COB
diade
Tha Big Bend Sentinel, Marfa, Texas . February 18, 1971
••}'• i
PUBLIC NOTICECONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PUBLIC
CONSTITUTECE
AMENDMENT
TCfgjRl
• I I ; M ;
IT U80LY1D BY THELEGISLATURE OP THESTATE OF TEXAS:
m Section 1. That Article XVII,Section t, of tht TexM Con-•titjmoa, be amended to readaafoUowe:
S"B^tion 1. Th« Legislature' a vote of two-thirda of all• Bonbon oloetod to eaeh
Hojwe, to bo entered by yeaaand nays oa tho JournaU, mayPropose amendments to theConstitution, to be voted uponby tho qualified electors forgembere of tho Legislature,whkh proposed amendments•hall bo dulypublished once aweek for foar weeks, commenc-ing at least throe months be-fore an election, the time ofwhich shall bo specified by theLegislature, in one weeklynewspaper of each county, inwhich such a newspaper maybe published: and ft shall betho duty of the several return-ing officers of said election, toopen a poll for, and make re-tarns to the Secretary of State,
M ; t \ I s , \'M\
of the number of legal votescast at said election for andagainst said amendments; andIf more than one be proposed,then the number of votescaat for and against each ofthem; and if it shall appearfrom said return, that a major-ity of the votes east, have beencast in favor of any amend-ment, the said amendmentso receiving a majority of thevotes cast, shall become a partof this Constitution, and pro-clamation shall be made bythe Governor thereof."
Sec. 2. The foregoing consti-tutional amendment shall besubmitted to a vote of thequalified electors of this state*at an election to be held onMay 18.1971, at which electionthe ballots shall be printed toprovide for voting for oragainst the proposition: "Theconstitutional amendment pro-viding that the Legislaturemay propose an amendment ofthe Constitution at any sessionof the Legislature."
PUBLIC NOTICE•••"».'-<> CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT\ l M K l . l ;
BE IT RESOLVED BT THELEGISLATURE OF THESTATE OF TEXAStSection 1. That Article III,
Section 61-a, of the TexasConstitution, bo amended toread as follows:
"Section 61-a. The Legisla-ture shell have the power, byGeneral Laws, to provide, sub-ject to limitations herein con-tained, and such other limita-tions, restrictions and regula-tion! aa may by the Legiila*ture be deemed expedient, forassistance grante to and/ormedical care for, and for re-habilitation and any otherservices included In the federallaws aa they now read or asthey may hereafter be amend-ed, providing matching fundsto help such families and indi-viduau attain or retain capa-bility for independence or self-awe, and for the payment ofassistance grante to and/ormedical care for. and for re-habilitation and other servicesto or on behalf of:
"(1) Needy aged personswho are dtiaens of the UnitedStates or nondtisens who shallnave resided within the bound-aries of the United States forat least twenty-five (25)
_ * individuals who|y and permanently>y reason of a mentaleal handicap or atndieap _
physical
Stabled
combination of .mental handicaps;
"(8) Needy blind persons;"(4) Needy dependent chil-
dren and the caretakers ofsuch children.
ecribeVich other oligSSty ro-qulremcnts for partidpation
in these programs aa it deems
" ^ n S ^ s l a t u r c shell haveauthority to enact appropriateegislation which wifl enable
the State of Texas to co-tho State of Texas to cooperate with tho Governmentof tho United States in pro-tiding assistance to and/ormedical can on behalf of
and ,or retain capability for tede-pondtwpt or oslfcare, to accept5FS-* ^"SniSSSoWce 3* WES SKunlted Statea aa they_new
or aa they may hereafter
—*aiftsfla;
t\,\: ON T H K B A L L O T (S.IU ">)il K U - c t i m i M : i v I S . l l > 7 1
Million Dollars (S55.000.000)during any fiscal year.
"Provided further, that ifthe limitations and restrictionsherein contained are found tobe in conflict with tho pro-visions of appropriate federalstatutes, as they now are oras they may be amended tothe extent that federal match-ing money is not available tothe State for these purposes,then and in that event the_Legislature is specifically aa-,thorised and empowered to'prescribe such limitations and,restrictions and enact suchlaws as may be necessary inorder that such federal rr ttch-lng money will be availablefor assistance and/or medicalcare for or on behalf of needypersons.
"Nothing in this sectionshall be construed to amend,modify or repeal Section 81of Article XVI of this Con-stitution; provided farther,however, that such medicalcare, services or assistanceshall Also include the employ-ment of objective or/•objec-tive means, without the use.of drugs, for the purpose ofascertaining and measuringthe powers of vision of fhehuman eye, and fitting lensesor prisms to correct or remedyany defect or abnormal con-dition of vision. Nothing here-in shall be construed to permitoptometrists to treat the eyesfor any defect whatsoever inany manner nor to administernor to prescribe any drag orphysical treatment whatsoever,unless such optometrist is aregularly licensed physicianor surgeon under the laws ofthis State."
Sec 2. The foregoing con-stitutional amendment shall besubmitted to a vote of thequalified electors of this Stateat an election to be held onMay 18, 1971, at which,elec-tion the ballots shall beprinted to provide for votingfor or against the proposition:"The constitutional amend-ment removing the limitationon the total State appropria-tions for assistance grants forthe needy aged, the needy dis-abled, and the needy blind, andsetting a limitation on totalState appropriations duringany fiscal year for assistancegrants for needy dependentchildren and the caretakers ofsuch children.'*
to and/oron behalf of
in providing re-any oth<
p « r p i ^ lWtWedt the maximum amount
•oto/SSSfmdatoorbehalf of any needy person
t exceed fhe amountS b k t of fed-
offor
i; u \ i i l l i; \ i i
l L l f f l lull M.I \ I v-.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THELEGISLATURE OF THESTATE OP TEXAS*
.Section 1. That Article HIof the Constitution of thoState of Texas be amendedby adding thereto a new Sec-tion 494-< to read as follow.:
"Section 494-L (a) TheTexas Water DevelopmentBoard shall upon direction ofthe Texas Water QualityBoard, or any successoragency designated by theLegislature, issue additionalTexas Water DevelopmentBonds up to an additional ag-gregate prindpal amount ofOne Hundred Million Dollars($100,000,000) to providegrants, loans, or any combina-tion of grants and loans forwater quality enhancementpurposes as established by theLegislature. The Texas WaterQuality Board or any suc-cessor agency designated bythe Legislature may makesuch grants and loans topolitical subdivisions or bodiespolitic and corporate of theState of Texas, includingmunicipal corporations, riverauthorities, conservation andreclamation districts, and dis-tricts created or organized orauthorized to be created ororganized under Article XVI,Section 59, or Article i n ,Section 52, of this Constitu-
tion, State agencies, and inter-state agencies and compactcommissions to which thoState of Texas is a party, andupon such terms and conditionsas the Legislature may au-thorise by general law. Thebonds shall be issued for suchterms, in such denominations,form and installments, andupon such conditions as theLegislature may authorise.
"(b) The proceeds from thesale of such bonds shall bedeposited in the Texas WaterDevelopment Fund to bo in-vested and administered asprescribed by law.
"(c) The bonds authorisedin this Section 49-d-l and allbonds authorised by Sections49-c and 494 of Article IHshall bear Interest at not morethan 6% per annum andmature as the Texas WaterDevelopment Board shall pre-scribe, subject to the limita-tions as may be imposed bythe Legislature.
"(d) The Texas Water De-velopment Fund shall be usedfor the purposes heretoforepermitted by, and subject tothe limitations in Sections49-c, 49-d and 49-d-l; provided,'however, that the finandal as-sistance may be made pur-suant to the provisions ofSections 49-c, 49-d and 49-d-lsubject only to the availability
of funds and wit]to the provisions49-c that each fl _sistanee shall terminate afterDecember 81, 1912.
M(e) Texas Water Develop-ment Bonds are aeeured bythe general credit of the Staleand shall after approval bythe Attorney General, regis-tration by the Comptroller ofPublic Accounts of the Stateof Texas, and delivery to thepurchasers, be incontestableand shall constitute generalobligations of the State .ofTexas under the Constitutionof Texas.
"(f) Should the Legislatoraenact enabling laws in antici-pation of the adoption of thisamendment, such Acts shallnot be void by reason of theirantidpatory character."
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-stitutional MW*|v1twefit shallbe submitted to a vote of thequalified electors of this Stateat an election to be held onTuesday, May 18, 1971, atwhich election all ballots shallbe printed to provide forvoting for or against the
8reposition: "The constitu-onal amendment to authorise
the issuance of One HundredMillion Dollars ($100,000,000)bonds to provide financial as-sistance to dties and otherDublic ajrendes for waterquality enhancement purposes,providing for the improve-ment and continuance of thewater resources program, andestablishing-an interest ceilingon Water Development Bondsat 6% per annum."
PUBLIC NOTICE,.„>„ <<i CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
\ i M I ' . I I ; o M - : o . \ i i n . r. \ i I o iS I H C I ; I I l-;i«'»-|ion M ; i v I S , I'.17
BE IT RESOLVED BT THELEGISLATURE OF THESTATE OF TEXAStSection 1. That Article III,
Section 24, of the Texas Con-stitution, be amended to readas foUows:
"Section 24. (1) The StateEthics Commission is createdas an agency of the State. Thecommission consists of ninemembers. Three membersshall be appointed by the ChiefJustice of the Supreme Courtof Texas with the advice andconsent of the AasodateJustices serving on the Court,three members shall be- ap-pointed by the PresidingJudge of the Court of CriminalAppeals of Texas with theadvice and consent of the otherJudges serving on the Court,and three members shall beappointed by the Chairman ofthe State Judicial Qualifica-tions Commission with theadvice and consent of the,other members of the commis-sion, of each group of threeappointees no more than twosnaU be attorneys engaged inthe active practice of law.In addition thereto there shaUbe two ex offldo members,one from the House of Repre-sentatives and one from theSenate to bo elected on thefirst day of each Regular Ses-sion of the Legislature by amajority of tho membershipof each House for a termending on the first day of thenext Regular Session.
"(2) With the exception ofthe initial appointees, eachmember shall hold office fora term of six (6) years anduntil his successor is appointedand has qualified. In makingthe initial appointments, eachappointing officer shall desig-nate one (1) appointee toserve a term of two (2) years,one (1) appointee to serve aterm of four (4) years, andone (1) appointee to serve aterm of six (6) years. Interimvacandes shall be fiUed in thesame manner as vacandes doeto expiration of a full term,but only for the unexpiredportion of the term in ques-tion. The membership shalldesignate one of its membersto serve as chairman for aperiod of two (2) years.
M(8) The members of thecommission fhsii bo reim-bursed for actual and neces-sary expenses incurred In thoperformance of their duties.
"(4) The commission shallrecommend the compensation,per diem, and mfleasje allow-ance of members of the Legis-lature, and may recommendthe salary of the Speaker ofthe House of Representativesand the lieutenant Governor
at an amount higher than thatof other members notwith-standing any provisions to thecontrary of Artide IV, Section17, of the Texas Constitution.
"(5) The commission shallpromulgate rules of ethics togovern the conduct of alllegislators, legislative officersand all officeholders, appoin-tive or elective, of any office,department, district agency,commission, board or any gov-ernmental unit or branchestablished by or under theauthority of the constitutionand laws of the State of Texasand all persons who shall useany privilege of the floor ineither House of the Legisla-ture. The Texas State EthicsCommission shall further pro-mulgate rules providing thateach member of the Legisla-ture" and each of the herein-above named officeholdersupon election and any ap-pointee to any of these officesshall file with the State EthicsCommission a statement underoath setting out a completefinancial statement in detailwithin 10 days after beingelected or receiving an ap-pointment This informationshall be privileged informationto the state Ethics Commis-sion to be used only by themto determine if there exists aconflict of interests or if thereis or has been a violation ofany of the rules of ethics pro-mulgated by the Texas StateEthics Commission or anylaws of the State of Texas.The Legislature shall enactstatutes dealing with un-authorised disclosure or mis-use of said privileged informa-tion.
"(6) The commission mayhold its meetings, hearingsand other proceedings at suchtimes and places aa it shalldetermine but shall meet inAustin at least once eaeh yearto review existing rules ofethics, Legislative compensa-tion rates, mileage allowancesand per diem rates, and tomake any changes doomednecessary.
"(7) AU rules of ethics,compensation rates, mileageallowances or per diem ratescurrently in force, aa wed aaall changes and recommenda-tions by the State Ethics Com-mission shall be promulgatedbefore the convening of anysession of the Legislature byfiling a certified copy of theproclamation with the Secre-tary of State.
(a) Eaeh rule of ethics orchange thereof made by thecommission » nfl take effect
, proved before that dayresolution of either Housethe Legislature.
(b) All rates of compen-sation, mileage allowances orper diem rates and all changesand recommendations made
I oy the commission thereofshall not take effect until ap-proved section by section byresolution of Both Houses ofthe Legislature.
"AU votes on these resolu-tions or parts thereof shaUshow the individual votes inthe respective journals of bothHouses.
"(8) The commission shallinvestigate any alleged viola-tion or any rule of ethics pro-mulgated by it and report itsfindings to the appropriateState agency, official, legis-lative body, grand jury or dis-trict attorney.
"(9) Until otherwise pro-vided by tho commission] eachmember of the Legislatureshall, receive from the publictreasury an annual salary ofFour Thousand, Eight Hun-dred Dollars ($4,800) per yearand per diem not exceedingTwelve Dollars (f 12) per dayfor the first 120 days only ofeach Regular Session and for80 days of eaeh Special Sessionof the Legislature. No RegularSession shall be of longerduration than 140 days. Inaddition to the per diem, themembers of each House shallbe entitled to mileage in goingto and returning from the teatof government, which mileageshall not exceed Two Dollarsand fifty cents (82.50) forevery twenty-five (25) miles,the distance to bo computed bythe nearest and moot directroute of travel, from a tableof distances prepared by thoComptroUer to each countyseat now or hereafter estab-lished; no member to be en-titled to mileage for any extrasession that may be calledwithin one day after adjourn-ment of the Regular or Calledsession.
M7l0) The commission isfurther authorised to recom-mend to each Lefialatarechanges which wfll update, im-prover and effect economy inA L _ 1 ^BiAPV s t l ea v4vf^a\ Vttejtf^rfb^s^sk^B 9™ b
Sec, 2. The foregoing con-stitutional amendment shall besubmitted to a vote of thequalified electors of this Stateat an election to be held onthe 18th day of May. 1971. atwhich election the ballots shallbe printed to provide forvoting for or against the
Sreposition: "The constitu-onal amendment to create a
State Ethics Commission
on the 15th day of the legis-lative session foUowin* theproclamation unless diaap-
powerod to set rules of ethicsfor members of the Legisla-ture, State officers and legis-lative officers, to investigateviolations thereof, and torecommend compensation formembers of the Legislatureand the Lieutenant Governorand recommend improvementsand economy in the legislative
IfccepUon Honors ReoandMrs.CoimrMembers of tfae Flm Baptist centerpiece wu t decorated red
dutch honored their pastor, •" — - — -* '-*--$ • Rev. Lloyd Conner and Mn.Comer, witt a reception onSunday aftttnoon, February 14.from 3 to 5 o'clock in the borneof Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humph-nys. with the Rev. and MrsHm Pedrosa u co-hosts. Rev.fWroxa is the associate pastorof the church. '
Hie Conners began their ser-vice at me church eight yearsago on February 15th. Theywere presented with a silver teaservice by me members inhonor of the occasion.
The valentine motif was car-ded out in the party decora-tions. The serving table wascovered with a red net clothwith white ruffle edging. The
bean on which pictures of memembers of me Conner familywere displayed. Red ribbonstzeamers wla small ted heartsattached extended to each cor-ner of me table and red candlesIn silver holders completed medecorations.
A white cake decorated In mevalentine theme, punch, coffeeand mint were served to ap-proximately 45 guests.
Assisting with the courtesieswere Mrs. Jack Kelly. Mrs. BenPruett. Mrs. Gene Dlckson, Mrs.&vin Ridout. Mrs. Bill Buntonand Mrs. Mike Livingston.•* Out-of-town guests includedMrs. Inez Taylor, Mn. OpalHowell and Mrs. Pat Cleveland,all of Fort Stockton.
PRESIDIO COUNTY. ABSTRACT CO.
Mrs. Ola Mae RenfroePalsano Hotel Bkta.729-4264 Marts
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VWt 3 BusintsMSOn Wednesday. February 3.
1971. the Ft Davis Junior Highstudents in Mn. June Cobb'sclass visited three places ofbusiness in Ft. Davis—theFort Davis State Bank, Fltz-
Sald Insurance Agency andCounty Clerk's Office. Mr.
Sttve Agullar and Mrs. Eliza-beth Manoney, West Texts Ed-ucation Center consultants,planned the trip in cooperationwith Mrs. Cobb.
First die students visited theFort Davis State Bank where Mr.Pete Cowell. bank president,explained how the bank is run.He also showed die group themachine that photographschecks and the vault where themoney is kept Mr. Cowelltalked about checking accountssavings accounts, stocks, bondsand loans. Mr. Cowell warnedthe students to read carefullyand be sure they understood anyagreement before signing it.He also told students about jobopportunities in banking andqualifications for bank employ-ees.
At die FiBRerald InsuranceAgency. Mrs. Fitzgerald toldthe sroup about the differentkinds of insurance. She tolddie class that there are insur-ances for almost everything(for example can, houses,businesses, sickness, life. Jew-elry, and property insurances).The group learned diat it is
' wise to take out insurance onvaluable possessions. Mrs.Fitzgerald also told the stu-dents how to become an insur-ance agent She aid mat youhave to study a book about ;<i-suranse.and thea past a test
The third place die groupvisited was the Court House.
The Biff Bend Sentinel. Marfa. Team
Mrs. Beatrice Woolley. CountyClerk, showed the studentswhere all kinds of records andcertificates are kept She ex-plained the proper and legalprocedure for obtaining a mar-riage license and getting mar-ried. She told die students thata girl must be eighteen and aboy nineteen before diey could
£t a marriage license withoutsir parentsr permission. She
also said diat people must havea blood test before they can geta license.
This trip was part of die Voca-tional Orientation Program inwhich these students are partici-pating. The students and theirsponsors would like to thank Mr.Cowell, Mn. Woolley and Mrs.Fitzgerald for their cooperation.
Mrs. Robert BlancoIs Shower H«oree
Mrs. Robert Blanco was hon-ored with a stork shower on Fri-day, February 12th at 7 p. m. indie home of Mrs. Tom Blanco.
Games were played and Mn.Conrado Vasquez and Mn. An-gelita Molina were winnen.
A cake, decorated by Mn.Blanco, was served with cookiesand punch to about forty-fiveguests.
Bicycle Parade SetFor Kids Under 12
Grannlson Chaney has Invit-ed all Marfa kids under the ageof 12 to decorate their bicyclesand meet in front of the High-land Barber Shop diis Saturdaymorning at 11 o'clock.
Prizes will be given to dieownen of the two best deco-rated bikes.
rtnt SthtrJmrMatinee Sot 2t*MSTANUY KHflMEH
IT S AMAD.MADMAD. MAD WORLD
SPENCER TRACY
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'WAHOO' Sot. Nit*(250 Reasons)
IUNDAY - MONDAY(Matinee Sun. 2 p.m.)
CHARLTONHESTON
H&WAl!flN5PANAVISION'COLOR by DeLu
TUISDAYONLY
Mr. fete Cowell. president of the Fort Davis State Bank, shows agroup of Fort Davis Junior High students around the bank during arecent Vocational Orientation Program sponsored by the WestTexas Education Center.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, insurance agent, talks to a group ofFort Davis Junior High students as a part of a recent VocationalOrientation Program sponsored by the West Texas Education Center
Dr. Themes L. CootsOptometrist
Hill BuildingAlpine, Texas
Hrs. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Except
Wed. & Sat. - 9-12
Office Supplies AtThe Big Bend Sentinel
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MGM presentsAn ItaloZinsarelli Production
MGU presentsA Freeman-Enders.FVoductuxiGeorge KennedyAnne JacksonandEliWallachin
fferavison and Mrtocobi
10 The BU Band Sentinel. Marfa. Texas, February 18. 1971
i
I :
PROJECT:PARCEL:
NO. 775THE COUNTY OF PRESIDIOTEXAS.VS.GANNON AND BAKERCONDEMNATION PROCEED-ING FILED IN THE COUNTYCOURT OF PRESIDIO COUNTY,TEXAS
HJIUC NOTICIIPE-5155
THENCE: North 60'-00" East,along said common line, a dis-tance of 155. 03 feet to a pointin said common line;
THENCE: South 25'-22" East,along a line parallel to and 75
PIT B —(Continued from Pagel)thought Informations will domote good than reading VietNam war and general crime .news, those news you hear onRadio and TV. and Information
He never once asked for char-
eer, you base succeeded in giv-ing Iffe to s ark black and white,unfeeling type and paper."
Juan Rivera. Jr. was bom July22, 1892 In Socorro. N. M. Hewas married to bis present wife.
PUBLICATIONOF PRESIDIO,
CITATION BYTHE^COUNTYTEXASTO:
GANNON AND BAKER. If liv-ing, whose w h e r e a b o u t sand address are unknown, andif he or either of mem be de-ceased, .10 the unknown heirs,claimants, assigns, and legalrepresentatives of GANNONAND BAKER, whose whereabouts and addresses are un-known.You are hereby commanded to
appear at me hearing before theSpecial Commissioners appoint-ed by the Judge of the CountyCourt of Presidio County, Texas,to assess the damages occasionedby the Condemnation of thehereinafter described property toto be he-Id at the office of dieCounty Judge In the Court Houseat Marfa, the county site ofPresidio County, Texas at 10:00o'clock A. M. on the rim Mo'n-day a f t e r the expiration offorty-two (42) days from thedate of issuance hereof, that isto say. Monday, the 29th day ofMarch.* 1971, and answer thePetition of the County of Presi-dio, Texas, Plaintiff, in the suitstyled die County of Presidio,Texas vs. Gannon and Baker,wherein the County of Presidio,Texas, is Plaintiff and Gannon •and Baker, whose whereaboutsand addresses are unknown, andif he or either of mem be de-ceased, to die unknown heirs,claimants, assigns, and legalrepresentatives of Gannon andBaker, whose whereabouts andaddresses are unknown; are De-fendants, which Petition wasf i l e d w i t h the Judge of theCounty Court of Presidio Countyon die 8th day of February 1971,and the nature of which suit isas follows:
The suit is a proceeding ineminent domain in which theCJounty of Presidio, Texas , iscondemning at the request ofthe State Highway Commission,for highway purposes, which arepublic purposes, the followingdescribed tract of land situatedin P r e s i d i o County, Texas ,t o - w i t :
Being 1,730 acres of land,more or leu, out of and a partof niat certain oarcel of landl y i n g and being in the Tex-Mex. R, R. Co. Lands and beinga part of and out of a 35 acrestract out of Section 31, Blk. 5,Tex-MexR.R. Co. lands. Pre-sidio County, Texas; said 1.730acres parcel of land being moreparticularly described by metesand bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point in thecommon line between said 35acres tract and a 40 acres tractout of Section 31, Blk. 5, Tex-Mex R. R. Co. lands, sa idpoint being South 50'-00" West,a distance of 1369.45 f e e t ,Norm 40*-00" West, a distanceof 833.33 feet, and North50* - 00H East, a d i s t a n c eof 635.78 feet from the appar-ent Northeast corner of Section47; said point further identifiedas being South 50'-00" West, adistance of 77.515 feet fromEngineers Survey Line Station177+60.88;
THENCE: North 25*-22" West,along a line parallel to and 75feet from Engineers Survey Line.
. a distance of 502.41 feet to apoint in the common line be-
ttften said 35 acres tract anda* 40 acres tract out of said Sec-tion 31. Blk. 5. Tex-Mex R.R.lands, said point further identi-fied as being South 50' - 00"West, a distance of 77.515 feetfrom Engineers S u r v e y LineStation 182+63.29;
a distance of502.41 feet to apoint In the common line be-tween said '35 acres tract andsaid 40 acres tract, said pointfurther Identified as being North50' -00" East, a distance of Big
>ur- wri
world
77.515 feet from Engineers Sur-vey Line Station 177+60.88;
THENCE: South SO'-OO" West,along said c o m m o n l i n ebetween said 35 acres tract andsaid 40 acres tract, a distanceof 155.03 feet to the point ofbeginning, containing 1.730acres of land, more or less.
You are notified d m saidhearing has been set for the a-b o v e s t a t e d hour, date andplace, and to appear at sameand present such evidence asyou may desire. You are fur-ther notified to appear by filinga written answer, on or beforesaid date If you elect to do so.If you elect to appear beforesaid date, do so at the office ofCounty Clerk, Courthouse.
possible obstacles. H» wteerecTbisservices inWar I.
Sandy Beall, the son of HarryBeall, former publisher of the
Bend Sentinel, said of histing ". . . . i t is human. And
If mis citation is not servedwithin ninety (90) days after ItsIssuance it shall be returnedforthwith.
WITNESS OUR HANDS atMarfa. Presidio County, Texasth i s the 8m day of February1971.
It/ Jesus J. VizcainoIt/. Ervin RidoutIt/ Jack Kelly
Bacas EntertainRecital Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Bacaentertained with a pre-concertbuffet in their Ojinaea, Mexicohome last Friday night. 'Guestsfrom Marfa, Fort Davis, Presi-dio and Ojinaga attended beforegoing to the concert and danceat Los Arcos.
Juan Torres A., noted organ-ist played for both the concertand the dance.
mismat is perhaps what we need inmis computerized modem age,a more human approach to news.. . there is LIFE in your paper. Isuppose that if mere is nothingelse you have done in your car-
Two Area Educators(Continued from Page 1)exceed 10,000. Featured spea-kers include A. D. (Andy)Holt, president emeritus ofthe University of Tennessee,and Art Linkletier, the well-known radio and televisionentertainer.—The delegation includesSupt. Britt Webb. Valentine;and Prin. Charles Brandon ofMHS.
PUBLIC NOTICEPresidio Independent SchoolDistrict Trustee Election
The Presidio IndependentSchool District Board ofTrustees has called a TrusteeElection for Saturday April3. 1971. Out-going membersare Travis Fowler and JoeSelman. Anyone who de-sires to file as a candidatemay go by the Superinten-dent's Office before March1 or the County Judge'sOffice by March 3. March3. 1971 is the_jdeadline foefiling.
Paul J. MorrisSuperintendent
Presidio independentSchool District
PISD-1 Feb. 18.1971
Rivera of Albuquerque, N. M.,Alberto Rivera of San Antonio.Juan Rivera, Jr. of Oceanside,California; three daughters.Carlota Arinivas of Pr e sI d 1 o ,Edlna Felan and EUdla Najera,bom of Midland; two brothers.Jinio and Manuel, bom of Albu-querque; a sister. Toni Torres,also of Albuquerque; 19 grand-children and 1 s e a t grandchild.
Funeral services were held ata.m. February 15.1971. »t
Teresa de Jesus Catholicin Presidio with Fr. Ro-:mus officiating. Burial
was in the Catholic Cemeterythere under the direction ofKelley Funeral Home.
EN PAZ DESCANSE
P e r s o n a l s
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan andson Michael visited in PecosSunday with Judge and Mrs. F.H. Ryan.
U M Sentinel Wont Adi
PUBLIC NOTICELegal Notice
Notice of ElectionOrder For Election of TrusteesFor the Marfa IndependentSchool DistrictThe State of TexasCounty of Presidio
To the resident qualifiedvoters of the Marfa IndependentSchool District In the County ofPresidio, Texas. Take NOTICE,that an election will be held onSaturday, April 3. 1971, at thePresidio. County Courthouse inMarfa. Texas and at the Red-ford School in Redford. Texas,for the purpose of electing todie Board of Trustees of theMarfa Independent School Dis-trict, members to fill positionNumber 5, Number 6, andNumber 7.
Mrs. Rum Roark as electionjudge in Marfa and JuanMorales as elecdon judge inRedford.
Absentee balloting to be heldin the School AdministrationBuilding between the hours of *8 a . m . and 5 p. m. on eachday that is not a Saturday orSunday or official holiday, be-ginning on March 10 and endingon March 30. 1971.
Candidates must file with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan March 3. 1971.
Ill M. s. BakerPresidentMarfa Independent
Attest: School District/ s / Jane Brite White y Secretary
St.Queen Of Hearts
Coronation
DANCESaturday Feb.
Beta Bvilding 8 p. m.20
The Incredtbtes
The Endof the
Rainbow
IS RIGHT
HERE
IN
MARFA
SavingsAnd L O M Anocwtmn
of Marfa and Port Stockton
AT FIRST SAVINGS!Start Ytv Put if It l i Tiiiy ••
With i StviRfi Accmt Ir l i tOf tar SiviifS Cirtificatis!
5 % INTERESTr
Now Pltd On All RegularPisibook S*vingi Account*Etch Quarter.
INTERESTPAID
On Certificate* of SavlngiOf One Year Or More, 6711.000 Or More.
Earn The Highest Rates InMarfa Historyl INTEREST
PAIDOn 3 to 6-MonthCertificate* ofSaving* of $1,000
fYiarra tiistor
51%4 Or More.
6* INTEREST
On Certificate* of SavfatsOf $5,000 Or Mote, DeportedFor Two Years or More.