1933-07-27 Big Bend Sentinel

Thel

sales

Sentinel, Established 1926 (CONSOLIDATED"Era, Established JJB87 (APBIL 9 1928

(AND THE NEW ERA)

ineer Now Working onfans and Specifications

for Municipal Gas Plant

Marfa, Presidio County, Texas, Thursday. July 27,1933"

jonald Observat'yins Presented foriproval of Officials

K on Highway ToSite Ready To

T»

Survey of Town AndSite Made Last

Week

Presidio CountyFarmers to Plow

Up Cotton Soon

Vol. 8, No. 19

1,066 Acres Due To GoUnder Plow Soon

In County

and specifications forjtion of the MacDonalditory astronomical obser-jquipment have been sub-for approval to the pre->f Texas University, Dr.Benedict, according to

fspatches appearing inipers over the week-end.^Donald Observatory, itremembered, will be lo-

Fort Davis on Mountmd will be one of the)rojects of its kind in the

)tto Struve, technical di~)f the Observatory, whoJirector of the Yerkes Ob-

at Williams Bay, Wis.,series of conferences

Mayor Henry Coffield, whenquestioned this week concerningthe status of the municipal gasplant, stated that plans for asuccessful culmination of samewere progressing at a satisfac-tory rate, and that those in touchwith the situation were well sa-tisfied with progress beingmade.

According to the mayor, A.V. Benner, of the firm of W. E.Robinson, Consulting Engineers,approved by the Federal Govern-ment for work of this nature,spent part of last week in thecity, making a survey o£ thetown with respect to distributionand also a survey of the propos-ed site for the gas plant. Mr.Benner returned to El Paso lastweek-end, and now is busy draw-ing up plans and specificationsfor the project,, as WPII as com-pleting the loan plans. Whenfinished these will be presentedto the offiicals of the National

uy county agent austiionzeaissue emergency permits

County Agent Ernest Gibbensstated Tuesday that he was in re-ceipt of communications fromthe Federal Government where-

toto

farmers contracting for destruc-tion of cotton under the FederalCotton Plan, and that he was onhis way to Presidio to issue saidpermits to farmers having sign-ed said agreements. He statedthat he expected the plowing un-der of the cotton to begin at anearly date and completed rapid-ly.

According to Mr. Gibbens, 1,-066 acres of cotton in Presidiocounty are due to be plowed un-der, bringing Presidio countywell in the quota prescribed. Im-mediately after the farmers havecompleted the destruction of

Real BarbecueExtended Citizens

By Fire DepWtBarbecue, Dance, Games

Entertain 500Guests

The Marfa Fire Departmentacted as gracious hosts to thebusiness men and their familiesof the city, as well as friends of

Weanesuay

Baptist Encampment OpensTo-morrow with Indications

of Attendance Promising

Great Religious Leader-ship Assured Attend-

ants This Year

Tight Games FeaturePlay in Sunset Race

During Past Week

even-

Benedict, concerning i Recovery Act Funds for approv-is, and their approval is" within a few days,[several American manu-ra for construction of the[telescope have also been

and are being consider*>rts are being made tole MacDonald Observa-most modern of its class

rorld.

al.The preliminary plans of the

project have already been ap-proved and the employment ofthe engineers authorized by theofficials, Should final estimatesfall within bounds and reason,Mayor Coffield stated that therewas little doubt but thtt the loanwould be approved and it was his

rating with the officials opinion that work on the gas" x plant should be started about theof the construction of

jrvatory, the State high-fartment last week order-factors to begin work onleading to Mount Locke,of the project, and it isthat construction of

\d will move along at aite. Teams and machine-

their move Monday,to will be made at an ear-

Post ElectsPicers At Meet

Monday Nite

first of October, it taking somesixty days to complete plans andsecure the loan.

The site surveyed by Mr. Bren-ner last week for location of theplant is in the group of build-ings formerly occupied by thearmy quartermaster corps andrecently acquired by the cityfrom the war department. Thisproperty already has its owntrackage, and will do away with

j the necessity of the city buildingi tracks for handling the gas to

teeting of Carroll Farm-American Legion, held

|nday evening, officersmsuing year were elect-I tentative plans for the

of the post discussed.frs nominated for elec-[ who received office, ares *

tfer—J. D. McDevittimander—C. A. Med-

-Chas. Bowman(Officer—H. A. Coffield

M. Garneri—j. p\ Rosson

is—C. A. McCor-

)ffibers will be installedmeeting, and plans

le years program of ac-"he Post has been far

[mant the past year, andamong its activities

[accomplishments thated put Marfa in theof the nation.

As soon as Mr. .Benner finish-es plans and specifications, theywill be made public, and detailfurnished citizens of the city.Beginning of construction is ex-pected to relieve unemploymentin the city to a great extent, inas-much as it has been estimatedthat some 120 men will be givenaround 18 months work.

ifl£, iiL a barbecue with all thetrimmings, held at the HighlandFair Grouse's. Close to five hun-dred guests gathered at seveno'clock to enjoy the hospitalityof the Fire Department, and af-ter appeasing their appetiteswith deliriously barbecued High-land Calves, salad, frijolcs, "son-of-a-gun/J bread, and hot coffee,were entertained by games, adance, and a short talk, all ofwhich were greatly enjoyed astestified by the many expres-sions of approval extended thehosts.

Conceived in the minds of themembers of the local Fire De-

their cotton, and upon the pluw- Partmcnt several weeks ago, as

The Annual Paisano BaptistEncampment's thirteenth ses-sion opens tomorrow, July 28,when a great throng of Chris-tian folk from all over the BigBend gather at the beautifulcampground for a ten day periodof worship and recreation. Si-tuated in the heart of the Davis

City Barbers Undisput-ed Leaders

Week

rrn. •

i n is

Standing of the clubs in theSunset League changed but lit-

Mountains, in one of the most tie last week, with the City Bar-picturesque spots in the section, bers dominating the win columnthe location affords an ideal at-mosphere of restful recreationand religious thought. Leadersprominent in Baptist religiouscircles have been scheduled forappearance, and many of theseare now on the grounds, pre-paring for what is expected tobe one of the greatest encamp-ments ever staged, both from astandpoint of attendance and re-

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ing being certified, the countyagents are further authorized tomake payments, as per contracts,and Mr. Gibbens stated that thispart would be carried out imme-diately.

Destruction of cotton is thusbeing hastened by these emer-gency measures, routine prescri-bed for the carrying out of theCotton Plan being found to slowto effect results. Presidio coun-ty farmers will thus receive be-nefits in a financial manner im-mediately instead of awaitingharvesting and filing of theircrop.

Pardner of HaasrAsks Election To

His Vacant Office

tLTS LAST WEEK'iremen 5-—Casners 6srs IS—Barbers 25>tary 7—Firemen 25

mere 1&—Barbers 25rhway 8—Oilers 34

iset LeagueING 07 CLUBS

Lc$t12248

" 1 - - • - • •

e65681

48

J84.967

.000

№6

Midland, July 25.—-FrankStubbeman, law partner of thelate B. Frank Haag representa-tive of the 88th District, announ-ced this week that he would bea candidate for the State Legis-lature from this district to suc-ceed Judge Haag, who was killedin an auto accident early thismonth, when the°election is held.

Stubbeman is,one of the bestknown young lawyers in the dis-trict. He has the confidence andesteem of all who know him. Heis a graduate of the Universityof Texas and was with the firmof Judge Charles Gibbs at SanAngelo prior to entering the firmof Haag and Stubbeman at Mid-land.

Stubbeman's friends say thathis ability as a publie speaker,the confidence he inspired in hisassociates* his repoattion for ab«t«tu*e integrity ami his eserur

fy him exceptionally #etf to bethe representative of the 8&ChDistrict.

Local Citizen i sOptimistic Regarding

Future of Marfa

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block, anddaughter, Betty, returned thisweek from a three week's visitwith relatives and friends inCalifornia. Mr. Block in talkingwith the Sentinel reporter, stat-ed that he took particular painsto investigate conditions pre-vailing in the territory outside ofthe Big Bend district, especiallythose in California. Accordingto Mr. Block, the economic situa-tion in California, outside of LosAngeies, is depiorabie, with lit-tle improvement seen or hopedfor. Marfa and the Big Bendsection, in Mr. Block's opinion,is weathering the storm in muchbetter fashion than the Califor-nia towns, and is, comparatively,in much better shape. Mr. Blockcame back from the trip to thewest very .much more cheerfulover our local conditions. Theyreported a most delightful trip,enjoying the many pleasures of-fered by the western states.

Grand Jury NowWorking in Session

For District Court

The Grand Jury for the Julyterm of District Court wassworn in Monday and immedia-tely began its work. Up today morning, but little had beenforthcoming as far as court newswas concerned. Advices receivedThursday morning were to theeffect that two divorces had beendisposed of in regular Court,with Judge C. B. Sutton presid-ing, and that the Grand Juryhad so far returned no indict-ments.

it wa* expected tbattheJury wtwddk br iflt iwaFion

a means of bringing the businessmen and citizens of the city to-gether in a mutual good-willmeeting for the purpose of ex-plaining the aims and accom-plishments of the Department,aa well as soliciting their co-op-eration in maintaining the highefficiency rating held by the lo-cal fire boys, it was generallyconceded Wednesday night thatthe barbecue had accomplished*tf that had ben hoped for, andHad been a success in every senseof the word.

Chief Ernest Williams, speak-ing on behalf of the Fire Depart-ment, stated that he wished topublicly acknowledge with dueappreciation the donations re-ceived from the following, whosecontributions aided materially inmaking the barbecue possible:L. C. Krite, R. E. L .Tyler andHenry Coffield, who graciouslypresented their famed calves forthe meat.

J, M. Radford Grocery Com-pany made possible the deliciouscoffee served by their donationof same.

J s D. McDevitt, proprietor ofthe Model Dairy, sent out twogallons of cream for the coffee,which was greatly appreciated.

Ice water was made possibleby the donation of 200 pounds ofice from the Central rower andLight Company, and as welcomeaddition to the meal.

Bread for the occasion wasfurnished through the generosi-ty of The Maria Bakery, S'. F.Malina, prop., and "Surebest"Bakery of El Paso.

One of the most enjoyabledances of the current season waspresented by the Firemen imme-diately after the barbecue, musicbeing furnished by the follow-ing, complimentary to the FireDepartment: Eddie DeVolin,Wheeler Grant, Happy Shannon,Billy Hurth, of Marta and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Thain, of Alpine,who graciously made the tripover to play for the Fire Boysand their friends.

Shortly after seven o'clock,the fire siren was sounded andthe large crowd gathered aroundthe truck. Chief Williams, in afew terse remarks, introducedHunter Metcalf e, popular speak-er of the Big Bend, who outlin-ed the purpose of the barbecue,

Carrying out plans institutedseveral years ago, camping pri-vileges are provided free ofcharge, with some tents for rent,and cots available on thegrounds. Water is available atconvenient places, and almostany site selected for a camp willbe in close proximity to this nec-essary element. Meals will beserved cafeteria style, as in for-mer years, with no set chargebeing made for same. However,a free will offering will be pro-vided for, and those partaking ofthe meals expected to contributetoward same as their conscienceand purse dictates. Provision hasbeen made for those wishing tocook their own meals on thegrounds, and the only restric-tions imposed are those of care-fulness with fire and cleanliness.

Officials in charge of the En-campment this year are optimis-tic over prospects for its suc-cess, and extend a cordialwelcome to visitors to atend. Thedates are July 28 to August 6..

The daily program, as handedto the Sentinel, is as follows:

Breakfast—7-8Sunday School, G. A., R. A. &

Y: W. A. Classes 8-8:45B. T. S. and W. M .IT. Classes

«:45-9:30Bible Exposition—Dr. J. B. Tid-

well—9:30-10:15Denominational Address: Dr.

W. R. White—10:15-10:45Recess—10:45-11:15Song Service, lead by Robert

Jolly, Mrs. Sam Means, Pian-ist—11:15-11:30

Sermon: Dr. C. Roy AngellNOON-LUNCH

AfternoonRecess and recreation—1-5Prayer Meetings—5Supper—6-7

Ev mngSong Service, lead by Mr. Rob't.

•Jolly, Mrs. Sam Means, Pian-ist—7 :30

Sermon: Dr. Geo. W. Truett.

oreftber

Ffcidajr0$Regular dtfetrfet court will be-

appear for jury service, wotifi-

and then spoke on a few salientpoints regarding the work ofthe Fire Department and themanner in which "the public atlarge,could co-operate with i tMr. Metcalfe's talk was greatly

j d d h h l i kgy

enjoyed, and thoroughly in keep-ift € t&

Bloy's CampmeetingRoad Gets WorkFrom Commissioners

County Commissioners JapBishop and Ben Pruett, Sr., star-ted work Monday morning ofthis week on the Marfa-BloysJEncampmerrt road with the pur-pose in view of making neededimprovements before the annualmeeting to be held next month.Graders and men are rapidly

thi t th h tpy

smoothing out the rough spots

with two victories to break theirtie with Casners and take undis-puted possession of ..first place.Attendance at the games con-tinues to increase, and interestis becoming intense as the raceprogresses. The Rotary Club en-tered their team this week, play-ing the Firemen Monday, andwith a six club league now going,prospects for an interesting ser-ies of games is evident.

On Thursday, The Firemtenshowed vast improvement, andhoisted warning that despite along losing streak, that theywere possible contenders, whenthey held the strong Casner nineto a 6-5 win, pushing over thewinning tally in the ninth in-ning.

The Barbers played excellentball Friday, with only two er-rors, and defeated the HumbleOilers 5-4, also pushing acrosstheir winning tally in the lastpart of the ninth on clean hits,coupled with errors by the Oil-

The Rotarians met the Fira-men Monday, and the Fire Boysrang up their first victory 25-7,in a game replete with thrills.The Rotarians played a muchbetter game than the score indi-cates, and promise improvement.

Tuesday, the crucial game asfar as the Barbers and Casnerswere concerned, was played. Astrong wind blowing down thediamond made fielding hard, andadded errors in the miscue col-umn. The Barbers outplayedCasners to take a clean cut deci-sion 25-16. 23 errors by Casnerswrecked their chances of win-ning, while the Barbers comittedonly 8 mistakes to take the well-earned victory.

Next weeks schedule promisesseveral tight games, and it ispossible that the standing of theclubs will be further changed.

County Club AtPecos To Hold

Golf TournamentGolfers of Marfa are invited to

participate in the annual invita-tion golf tournament of thePecos country club, to be held atPecos on Saturday and Sunday,July 29 and 30.

Handsome trophies are to begiven to winners in each flightof the 36 holes of medal play.

In the way of entertainmentthere will be a dance and Calcut-ta auction Saturday night and abreakfast free to all golfers Sun-day morning.

Entry fee is $1.50. Golfers un-abl to come for two days mayplay their qualifying round oatheir home course. For furtherdetails write Jack May or AlbertSisk, Pecos, Texas,

at <S&* camp

and other towns scattered thruoutttte district

quired member of the Depart-cations have been served by the ment, after which the dance was

concrete dfettcefnrii* mad in t&e pastina»edi4tfcs^ attar thai years this rrmd hat at tfinerbeea

rbecue, under the mxperyiflfonJi£!QS£t ;m

SUNSET LEAGUEGAMES NEXT WEEK

sheriff of the county. held, and greatly enjoy

extent eliminate the past diffi-cultly of traffic from Marfa tothe encampment, i

Fri-nBarbers v* Highway

Sat.—-Rotary vs Casners

i

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JULY 27, 1983

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL(Established 2 020 )

THE NEW ERA(Established 1887)

Consolidated, Apri! 9, 1928PUBLISHED EVERY THUKSUAV AT MARIW, TKXAS BY MAKFA PUBLISHING CO.

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

Mrs. Pearl ManesMrs. Poarl ManesEvelyn Uaotzsch

SUBSCRIPTION:

and Business. Atlvertising

Society

At The

In Texaa per yearOther States per year

$2.00$2.50

RAMON NOVARRO SINGSNEW LOVE SONG IN1 "THE BARBARIAN

Enti'ivd as second class matter at tl.i> l ^ t OfVicc at Maria. Toxas, underthe Act of March 3, 1879.

Stsviclv Editor, J71 and 157.Office Phono. 271. Phone, 2'6'J

Who is the champion singerin pictures, for length of time,number of pictures and number;

languages?An investigation shows thai,

NEW PERMANENT WAVES

AT PAISANO BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. Ben Gear hart, formerlyconnected with the GearhartMoat Market of this city, is now

by Mr& J. B. Fergusonor the Hotel Paisano ueauty

ad-'erguson

that we have added Mrs. BenGearhart to our permanent wav-

or Liu. nuShop. "We are pleased tovise," announced Mrs. Fergiu

see them.

•» «<»vi ntif" These waves areing departingoil revitalizing waves from $1.75$2.50 and #3.50 including a freeshampoo and set. Appointmentwill be made through the beau-

of will

Cupid is VictimOf Big DepressionAs Marriasres Decline

r,0(h()00 HOMES

According to government re-ports, the nation is short some500,000 homes, ISuiiding opera-tions have practically ceased ! ace Theatre.

ty shop."I -ist Sum!:"' -if^rnoon the io- ! Other permanent waves

th^co^in ttomatilV belong ] ca! archer.; t ?nu shot ^ ^ \ ^ < ^ % ™ ^ ^ ^ ito Kiimon Noviirro, whose iatest; maicn axumst the .-«.•, ' ' " > » ; | ; ' " " j ' " : ; V—'^'on nermanent

Wood, opens Sundav at the 1'al-, meet in ft. worm earner uu* -; month and they are confident

.i 5 2 , t 0 hgentle saddle horses frcyears of age, apply to T 7son, Marfa, Texas, or '

WANTED-Boarders jHumphreys House. Goodas ever at rates thatthan ever by the15-tf-np.

are[week ft*-

Place your orders forwith Mrs. H. M.Vista Hotel. Cutplants jmd floral designs*•"* •"~1"J unptly. i

was one of the first beauty

Accord*,- to statistic, reach ™ t ^ T S tf&ccn ZZ - ™ *«* sung in picture* jhnt this time they have made a orator n ^ing the Sentinel office from both ^ ^ plastered with "for I for a longer itMijcth "f time than MU-r showing apimxi ; » » » • " " - £ , , „ ,State and National sources, a de- ™ r ^ ( i . ! f o r s a ! e " sign, is no ; any other man now in the indus-; earn o 'ex.*. 1 he j taj o ei p a l i o n ^dine both in marriages and di- indication of an ovt-r-supnlv of trv. His Pasan Love Song in. Alarta note wilt) «rei t puMhuie Fimpnrforfvorces in the state and in the j l ^ i i n Z it "in p - indicates; "The Pagan" was made contem- the splendid popularity in our Mr and Jlr.s (,us MmendoifUnited States was noted for the " & of t t e^doub^-up PoraneotiW with Jolson's ven- city o f . . g r o u n d bal. tenn.:s and am,y w,U »«»« Wedne*.United States was noted for the

1932.Dan Cupil was unable to main-

>f the doubling-up'poraneously with Jolson's^vchas taken place dur-' ture in "The Jazz Singer," <^ a t ^ a s t ^ e pl

t{el)1-ession a process that J other pioneer attempt.d i i i

an-1 and ^vimming to the extent thatarchery seems to be pushed into

tarn the record sot in ]9.°,2, and WM be reversed as conditions im-| Other stars, in the beginning; the background, iho ^ Mail,*

| day for Ruidosa and Hotto spend three weeks.

in the following year his mark-manship with his little bow 'n'arrei1 fell off exactly 12.7 percent over the United States,while percentage of failuresfrom bulls eyes made, as record-ed in divorce courts, also fell off,a 2.5 per cent decrease beimrnoted in the divorce business,with the courts doing business asusual, and nothing but little thedepression. These figures were

inprove (Ol talkies, sang" By the same token, the survey , tures, and then stopped Novar-; ademonstrates that there is an al- r 0 h a s continued. Demand on the cause

b e g n n g ga few pic-,; Archery Club doys not mind that

: i by

bit for two reasons, lirst be-archery is one of a few

most incalculable amount of re-

ro has contnue d epart of the puUic for his well- sports that are of the non-spec-

bh t t d c d becauseconditioning and modernizing ol \)existing residences

part of the puUc r s ptrained voice has brought songs ;vator type and second because

be done. An interesting phase OL ;

nl in everv Novarro picture except: the Marf a Archery Club is iy.o r <•>»«• ^"-G-M received letters of i favor of any recreational activi-

i ACS U 1 , *

complaint because the star did ty in Marf a as long as it is AC-TIVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell willleave on the iuth for the CornBelt to transact business. Whilethere they will atend the World'sFair.

WANTED-^to swap-for carpenter and paintHumphreys House.

Guinea pigs, carrierfor what have you. ISullivan.

furnished from nationaland include the entire UnitedStates as far as figures wereobtainable.

riomino- rlo^ft* t.f) hnmp. inTexas, Cupid pierced the heart40,192 times and this manycouples walked up the aisies tothe wedding march, as compared

family home, costing $5,000 or l l o t « i n? i n "Daybreak/; He hasless, will he principaJJy in cie-; :'""w ""ivv- "'*-"• —fc " " *"maud when the new-building,wave starts.

The thrifty home-owner ami

English and Arabic Ian- [ s w m s nnvpi. theless destinedin -The Barbarian," his | m a k e t h e m a j o r i t v o f h e r SCreen

Mesdames Oran Bunton, Luci-us Bunton. Doran Wood and Cly-de McFariand will be in Marfaon Friday to locate houses to

to I spend the winter months.

FOR TRADE ^ S i n g e r -Sewing machine in perfect!dition for what havevalue. Box X, Sentinel

MARFA CHA

; i current comedv - romance in

i prospective builder, readingthis, will not miss its message.It means just one thing: higherprices for both new construe- jtion and alterations and im-provciiieiiLs. The Best signs ofthat price rise are appearing.1 1/I1CI(/ UliV,^ HOC l i l t OIJ|Jt.HI i l l t , r*,i . r. Lt-T^ •

1! with a gradual and steady ^harming from Devi.; .strengthening of the commodity ; f e ^ a Chinese bve a- i price level. Prices are still ex- Son-Daughter. Madam• . ii . , nariour. from "Devi \Tsiv

My rna Loyopposite him.

ovarro, like Chevalier, hasfor the launch-

of a number of outstandingThe

-_!udeDevil May

song inSon-Daughter": Madame Pom-

appearanceof

under the bannerpRKO and its affiliates. She

j her screen debut in a Pathem u s i c a l picture, then signed a

^ t r a c t iil ^XL AIJ.C411

appear in» t

Mrs. Grace Peevy and childrenof Sanderson arrived this weekto be with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ben Pruett, Sr.

TT.

UUl l i -

to 40,515 for the preceding yeara decrease of .8 per cent decrease ; , , ^ .for 1932. Despite the slight de- ]*™^tJ™L™J™ ^ | Padour, f rom "Devil May Carecrease in marriages, Cumd was ue i I l t JV , " tuiiMiucnon «uiui_,more accurate in his hits in 1932, material firms are offering bar-14,167 divorces being ground ^ ? . ^ h a L . W 0 ^ d _ h a v e s T e d i mout as against 15,788 for the

SyracuseLovers."

aima TT „

11UJ1UI

Following a return to the stageshe again joined Pathe to appear

ITII. aim xyiia. iicx uci

Sap From ] phris have as house guests thiseek their aunt, Mrs, Earle T.

Miller and sons Earle Payne andJohn, of Norman, Oklahoma,their cousins, Mrs. Paul Faulk-

not

10.3 per cent, in „„*, w.vu, ,. ,, , , .State. The decrease in divorces . tlQT

n, ^° . n xJast,f™fvj* t.was particularly gratifying.

iu w:wi iuay^m-e j w i t h E d d i e Quillan in "The Tiplner and daughter. May Gene, of^ T ! ^ n u

cm D e r ^ n ' Ofr and then upon the comple- Lubbock and their uncle and

f T«I«D« S^T* b

oe r e n £ d e tion of another theatrical enga- aunt, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Davis

of Indian," Novarro hasi w r y ! o n t «HP mtnrnpH tn ^ L f A U Osung in Italian, German, French,Spanish and English and now! B o v-gr; ' "Suicidp Flept7'" and!sings in Arabic for "The » « ^ - - - y • • _ b u l c i a e ^ * l e e t - a n d I

this i of Alpine.

MaSimoni" becamemo^pon. ! dred thousand who need a home j J £ £ular last year in Presidio County :

! b u l I d n o w J t * o u P 0 8 8 1 ^ " "

*X» t tea love "son wrSten by": " Carnfva i B°aV' N o w ' RowingMQr.ir» W w u i , ^ ™ *i r i tJu.L important assignments in pro-

than in 1932, 88 couples taking J.ou a i! e o n e o f t h e several miJ-the plunge as against 71 for l l o n ^ v h o nave permitted needed1931. However, divorces became repairs to go undone, have themmore popular, 16 legal separa-: J10"^ h a v e t h e m d o n e n o w - T h a t

tions being granted by tho courts i l e a k v 1>oot—that inefficient fur-as against 11 for the preceding. nace>—those rickety steps—thatperiod a year ago. No annul- a"c ieT\t wiring—that neglectedments were noted in the county. ' PlMnbing---now is t>!*» time to,

Unemployment and insecure ! /x t h e n j ; xOuVl b e doinS more!positions are attributed as being t h a r i b u y i n S yourself something Imain contributing factors in the.V(J" "eed at a low price. You'll;decrease in marriages for the | b e nell)inff provide employment1

past year, with couples taking i an{} a market for supplies. Youmore cognizance of the chances ^ U 1 b e a n influence for recovery,of a successful union th<:n be-: ^mployment and investment arefore, with finances being eonsid- cheaper and better than charity.

the

CONTRACT FOLLOWSGINGER ROGERS INSWEETHEART PICTURE

Ginger Rogers has won a | Hepburn.

pro-ductions for several other lead-ing companies, she returnes toRKO to remain for some time asone of the leading players in agroup that includes such notablesas Constance Bennett, Ann Har-ding, Irene Dunne and Katharine

term contract from RKO Radio,for her excellent work as the fea- itured player in

i n theyers, who was the

"42nd

Mrs. W. P. Fischer and Mr.Professional land Mrs. Fletcher and two child-

ren are leaving Tuesday to at-tend the Century of Progress inChicago to be gone two weeks.

Renew Your HealthBy Purification

Any physician will tell you that"rerlcct Purification of the 8yntemi* Nature's foundation of PorftctHealth." Why not rid yourself oil<h-iuic ailments that arc under-Mining your vitality? Purify youriiiti.e system by taking1 a thoroughcourse of Calot-'ibs,—-once or twicea week for several woeks—and aceh o w Nature rewards y o n with

Cnlotrbs purify the blood "by aoti-vatlurj the liver, kidneys, stomachand bowels. In 10 eta. and 35 cts.i;u:ka.<fes. All dealers. (Adv,)

No. MlR. A. 11

Meets 3rd Thursdayeach month. Visitingions welcome.

R. M. Allen, H. P.J. W. Howell, Sec.

Ladies andChildren's

Ready-to-WearDaytime and Evenki

FrocksLingerie He

Millinery

THE IRIS SH<Mrs. Kenneth Smith

depression seems to : J a m e s w - Balwm, who quit in:e brought many couples who j * | a £ c l \ a s secretary of the Feder- I:he l.asi have aileged temper- <il "*MO Commission to take a I

eveih^vin the pasi have aiJeged tempera.r.ent and incomiJcitibility as j p?ore, lucrative job with the Na-i ' '!.»uiu;s i<)v d i \ ' o r c j ^

in tht* muiiKil SUi;<.r"n To cat <\VA\ c

>ser to- tional Association of Broadcast-to ers, is now proposing that thet o commission extend station licen-

•>'.>\c r.ict'ii-:; s c s i<iom six mouuis to threelOr the time y^ 'S -

.iLToiintiiig in a larsre mea-' . Baldwin contends that the sta-ir the decrease in the di- t l 0 n s e*ist virtually on a month-over the United States, a : t«-month basis, and wants to

relieve their plight"—whateverthat may mean. In the past thecommission has turned downsuch proposals so that desiredchanges could be more readilyeffected. There appears to be noreason why that policy should bechanged.

suiv

most encouragingtimes.

sijs?n ,of the

Summer Days AreVacation Days And

All Hear Call

Renew your subscription toBig Bend Sentinel

Vacation clays are here againbringing a desire to getfrom the daily grind and aing for a change of scene. Plea-j - - - •-••sure without regrets is a goal to | habits gradually If von tat*strive for, and for this reason;tie out-door exercis/durinVMooitv, S t a l e ? e P a r t ™ n t ° f ^ a r , make this your changfHealth urges you to consider the not try to set record the firstfollowing suggestions in plan- \ but increase your exeivfapning your vacation. dually. exercise

First, pick a spot new to you if [ If your purse will notpossible, where you can see new (you to go to a summer «OA*+scenes, enjoy new activities | this year, make u n y o u r ' Swhere you may act and dress asyou please and, tttrote attf №carefree. Make up your mind to

i behind. £ 2Secon<Lm«ke sure th*t the place! ing!sefcetoi krigbi««t)i* tmiity I (Setstandpoint Be sure tt»t the wat- d

ttjat you will get a realvkcaHonat home. Plan your dayswould were you il

as youmiles away:f m the

pu*e.third, before you leave home

you stemld consider the advisa-bility of b«ing protected againsttyjfcoid fev». thfc protection

b d th ip

b« xezurad through inoeula% with typhoid vaccine*!

Fourth, iwien you start on youri

hot HeW in the rftern,™a good book, a q»flt &L i

t t h tf god book, a q»fleforget that you haWmore u a t t tmore .and

y aW Sn^ngrtant to.do than relax«,e book. V £

a vacation as you could»wajr.

I Find House\^orkA Pleasure"

Since the Great Depression I have been do-ing my own housework—even my own laun-dry. But I could never say it is a pleasurewithout my

FAULTLESSWASHING MACHINE

Now my laundry work is really fun. Evenwhen Prosperity returns I think I shall con-tinue doing my own laundry.

If you dare to reduce your household bud-get yoiu cabi do so. A few months use of a"Faultfcas" will pay M the machine.

Dr. C. H. SLAf

Dentist

Offle* over Hard Motor I

X-RAY

Office Phone 147Residence Phone 284

SEWINGAND

HEMSTITCHINGPRICES REASONABt

Mrs. G • W. NewePHONE 198

E. B. (^QUINNAtUn*

Ctatml

Boom It BriU Bkl

Umrti,

BOBINSON JEWELRYEl

Demtitt

Good, jo*

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL JULY 27, 1933

5INGL€

0OUBL6 ftooTUB f / y U

ii li/rrccSHOPflfirfGftRflGe~ CONN6CTION

1990 MIRTH

abyss. Tis thoughts dwelled onthe infernal region below andall the misery in his heart. Hisburden was son lifted when hebecame aware of much mumbl-

g in the distance. An accidenthas happened on the drivewayfor a crowd was hovered aboutan object on the ground. To hissurprise he saw an airobile inthe water. Several men were car-i^i»g tlic form of a man, ap-parently wet, to a nearby air-mobile.

As Blake ran quickly towardthe group he noticed a figurecrumpled upon the ground. Com-ing nearer, he could see the formwas a girl. She lay in an uncon-scious heap upon the grass.Quickly Blake rolled the girlover. Nancy. It was her. Theworld semed very cruel just nowto disturb all the charm and Ibeauty in his life.

In an instant he held the relax-ed form in his arms and he couldhear the beating of her heart. He

sugar 3 tbsps. maple karo salt;1 tsp gelatin; tbsp. water; Al-jmond extract; 1-2 pint cream.

Peel and mash peaches (freshd d

"COOKERY CHATS"Good recipes banish brides'

blushes—if said rosy coloring.happens to be occasioned by &; or canned). Add[sugar, karo an Jlack of cooking knowledge, hut s a !~ Soak gelatin in cold v^ier.before she who reads may learn, ~dd almond extract and gelatineto paraphrase an axiom older t o pach mixture. Beat creamthan you are, the beginning cook i u n t l 1 s t i f f- Then fold into thehas to know what it is all about, i Peach mixture gradually. Put inWhat do tb*»y mean, these cook-1 refrigerator trays or pack in iceery terms used so nonchalanty """ "°'f n"A rt":i: ° "---"-- ° — -by the cook books and food newscolumns (like this one) ? Whatare these directions so blithely

he was right on your back, idot?"A great shout of laughter rang

out and the Greek made no reply.The crowd made their way back.into the ball room and mingledin different groups. Nancy wasthe only one to remain on thepatio and she was staring intothe water. Blake came throughthe arch w»y wiping water from

tinued from last week)fake Yunk came closerg at his victim. "Young-

romove the mask!"icy looked horrified. She

to have hup 6ut knewto do it. Was she to be-

e Yunk. She wanted to'face, co be sure, but not | his face and then"whirledway. He was trapped, she; handkerchief into the air giving

mo f

p p ,and there was no waysaid bravely, "No. You

your own devilment. Ihave anything to do with

ab that mask off Miss Degrowled one ofor you'll regret—1 the

Yunk yelled loudly, point-Is finger at an object onid of the patio, attractingjir eyes. The next instanting over the banister andsdly into the lake. Splash-rater leaped up parallel

Ithe banister. When theeyes were searching forstacle on the patio and the

of the Yunk, clixamednotion* and realized they

sen tricked with ffteir fetu-They ran to the banist-Iooked over to find the

swimming vigorously,of the Greeks ran to the

ind shouted into the ball"Yunk in water. Need

rowd hurried to the banist-[many men standing on ther and dove into the water.

? a continual splash,jene was maddening to

for she knew the Yunk>e drowned. The continual

I was deafening her ears.[en endeavored to frightentale man with their savage

any werfe swimming a-the folly; others for re-

others for curiosity andlers for meaness. Every-

[was in confusion. FightEight of different coupleslining deamons were wagIf all their heros fightingunconquerable monsteris destroying their happi-

tly, all the men were plun-awards a pier below the[With much consentrated

ach was pulling their yic->n the cement projection,and staggerly all madeay up the steps scrambl-

th their prisoners, and f i-me to the lights on thequizzing circled the wet

res.te he is."

I've got him."me go, Richardson, you

he is men."fool, for ever wearing1c dostume."jokes on me. I've got

|, I tried to tell you."you beat it. None of usml" said a tall Greek

kg his forehead,at your j>ack," cried t

can I racked the Greeklan in Yunk clothes point-

lettarn p ^ t e d eta hisback, and read aloud,i, Tne Yunk/' Well canit? It's in red paifct too.n't you catch him when

it a sudden snap. Nancy turnedabout and tared at Blake cruelly,through the tears in her eyes.

"Go away, wont you?""No," returned Blake. "Not

when my Dutchess is in trouble.""I see you made a fool out of

yourself like the rest of themen."

"Yes," he answered rather ap-ologetically. "But it was thrill-ing. Here, dry your eyes. This istime to be gay. No one wasdrowned."

He was wiping her cheeks soft-ly when Nancy took her smallvanity out to powder her face.Blake noticed it was the samevanity that they had made theirintroduction possible early in theevening. Nancy's face turnedpale.

My lip-stick! It's gone."Gone?" whispered Blake. He

was silent a moment. "Why thewriting on Richardson's backwas done in lip-stick. Have youbeen with him?"

4<

it

en with hNancy glared at Blake.

was certainly a detective!"Wouldn't you like to know?"

tilting her chin high."Now, Nancy—"Henry rushed upon the patio.

"There you are. Nancy, when doI get my dance?"

"Right now.""Hurry or we'll be too late."Blake looked very white in the

amber colored setting. He watch-ed the couple pass through thearchway and then step into rhy-thm upon the ball room floor.He wondered why he liked thelittle witch. She must know shewas some kind of an enchanterbecause she was so indifferent.Why couldn't he feast his eyeson another fair woman? Per-haps if he did, Nancy would befar more charming and he wouldlose her. Well, he'd make her likehim, yet. In his heart, the worldseemed only to care for play—for was not Nancy implying in-sults to his sensitive soul? Shewas irresistible and perhaps hehad been too emotional with her.Why could he not forget his in-fatuation for a moment?

He stared at the couple blank-ly as they passed dipping by thearchway. Then his eyes restedoti the last column they had lastpassed. "Wouldn't you like toknow?" What did she mean bythat? Was she hiding some-tning? Was she only bluffing?

Moments passed and it finallyoccured to him that he was in astupor. He turned and walkedinto the ball room searching!/

—parentsno luck/He fa

grown weary ofat thia late hour and had gonelate hour

His mind seked 6a#^ g t f t ^ g away from NancyWhen Blake stepped unrhy

thicaHy down Jjm stepsopen air, he ?&£ he was goingdown, down into >a horrified

mobile and at last laid her slen-der form on the cushion.

All the crowd mumbling haddied into a dreadful silence forthey had left the club. Blake wasfanning his patient and saw apeculiar pink color coining backinto the girl's face. Within a fewseconds, Nancy opened her eyesand glared at a misty lookingface. She batted her eyes severaltimes and then became awarethat Blake was standing in frontof her; he was still moving apamphlet sheet above her facegiving a crinkling sound. Sheraised her head and then terrorfilled her light-blue eyes.

"What happened?""He was pulled out of the

lake. He's all right.""Is he dead?""'Are you sure you're all right? f

set down? Since ignorance rap-idly ceases to be bliss and "double meanings" have no punster'shumor when it comes to readingrecipes, learn the terms beforeyou start to wield a spoon. Hereare some of the most commonones, together *with easy recipesto illustrate.

Be A Raffles"Folding in," a term frequent-

ly used, means that the cookmustbe as light-fingered as alady Kafties. Folding in means agentle mixing of ingredients,with as few and light strokes aspossible. You fold in eggs whitesoften, that is gently stroking

anu sait ana chiii o hours. Serve; cwith nabiscos or vanilla waf-ers.

i n ,y

vip-orously beating.Use this method in the followingdelicious dessert:

Peach Mousse1 cup mashed peaches; 1-4 cup

Nancy gave a little cry."Where's Henry?""He must have been taken to

the hospital. I'm sure he's allright. I tell you what, we'll driveby there and see. Are you sureyou aren't hurt anywhere?"

"Oh, I'm all right now, Iguess. But let's don't go to thehospital now for I'm in no condi-tion. I'll call him later. You cantake me home, if you wish.

(To Be Continued)"

"To dress" sometimes meansto clean and prepare for cooking,!as a fowl. Other times it means jadding last the oil or mayon-naise that completes the dish, asa salad. "Tossing" sounds likea game—and so it is. To "toss Ithe greens" for salad, you sim-ply turn and overturn them

i lightly with a fork in either hand| until every bid of the salad is jcovered with dressing. Practiceboth methods in this salad re-cipe:

Oscar of Waldorf SaladDice 2 cored and quartered ap- j

pies (peel if skin is not tender) jin a large bowl; add to them J.-2cup broken nutmeats, 1-2 cupdiced celery and 1-4 pkg", pas-turized dates (sliced). Dresswith a mixture of lemon juice,and mazola, using enough tomoisten thoroughly. Then tossuntil mixed. Serve in mounds of 1lettuce and dress each servingwith a little mayonnaise orcream salad dressing. Serve!with butter wafers.

All the old hands know what"to baste" means, but depend-;able authorities vouch for the.truth of the story of the bride [who sewed up her chicken withjstrong white thread under the FOR SALE—Four-wheel trailer,

six 30x3 1-2 tire and tubes. Sim-mons bed, mattress and" springs.

ply means dipping liquid on foodwhile cooking—syrup on fruits,for instance, and meats withdrippings. If your roast has notsufficient fat of its own, addscm$ rnazc'a fur basting; and ifit is too dry add some hot water.

"Until it coats the spoon" is acommon phrase in boiled creamor custard recipes, for that'show you tell when it is done. T&e

;am will cover the spoon witha film that does not run offWhen the spoon is taken out. Usethis test for:

Fruit-Nut Custard Sauce1 3-4 cups scalded milk; 3 egg

yolks; 1-4 cup sugar 1-2 tsp. va-nilla; 1-4 pkg. dates; 1-2 cupchopped nuts.

Beat eggs slightly, add sugar;add scalded milk slowly. Cook indouble boiler, continue stirringuntil mixture coats the spoon.Add vanilla (or use cookingsherry) dates and nuts.

Every cook must learn to bea cut-up, no matter how soberher nature. Different degrees ofcutting up and the use of differ-ent utensils are implied in thefollowing terms: to mince; toshred; to crumble; to chop; andto grate. You usually crumblecrackers, but it is best to rollup vanilla v/afers with your roll-ing pin for the following:

Peach Icebox Pie1 pkg. orange gelatine; 30

small vanilla wafers; 2 cups slic-ed peaches; 1-2 cup whippedcream.

Roll wafers and line butteredpie plate with the crumbs. Pre-pare gelatine. When beginningrto set, pour into crumb-linedplate, chill. Add peaches andcream.

impression she was "basting itand wondered why it came out

jdry and -tastless! Basting sim-

. > • " )

—neither strong enough, nor

safe enough, nor quiet enough

tor the body of a quality car like

.v.-.v.^.-,mfttX

^CHEVROLET Why is it that every 12-cylindcr and 16-cylin-

der car in America has bodies of steelreinforced by hardwood? Why is itthat every make of car selling for over$4000 uses bodies of exactly the sametype? Why? For the same reason thatChevrolet uses it exclusively. Becauseevery test and every experiment havedefinitely proved: STEEL ALONE ISNOTENOUGH!

The trouble with steel alone is that itstands just so much shock and punish-ment. Steel alone is also inclined torumble and rattle. BUT—when youput the two together—a heavy, staunchsteel body over tough, solid hardwood—then the hardwood reinforces thesteel—and vice versa t And the re-sult: the strongest, safest type of body,such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet.CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH.

Allppic** t. o. b. Flint, Michigan, Special equipment extra. Low delivered price*mnd easy O. Af. A. C. terms, A General Motor* Value.

'445 TO*565-sgg?

"№№

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A

THE BIG BEND SENTINELJULY 27, 1933

m

3

ir-<!

ii

•/."A^.'A^^'^^A^

BEAUTY vs ECONOMYYou can have lovely waved or curled hair at an

astonishingly low price. I am now connected with Mrs.

Ferguson at the Paisano Beauty Shop giving Revitaliz-

*=£

•unit

• • • • • • • • » • w • ^

• • ' • • • • • > • • • • t i l l '

ing Oil Permanents at-

$1.75 $2.50S 9 S and $3.50Free Shampoo and Set

Mrs. jane Gear hart Phone 79Dollar

iiv In QuantitiesBefore Prices Kise

I I

Cost Prices Are GraduallyAppear On This Pa&e Are AWhen Prices Were Down. NO

Look Over The Ads—NoteYou Need Or Will Need And

It Won't Be Long Until J>fKReturning And Naturally Prices

fIIII IT HAS ever been our policy to pass on lower prices to

our customers. But we have never sacrificed quality forquantity or for the sake of selling at a few cents lower.

POOD STUFFS have been lower during the past severalmonths. We expect a rise in cost prices soon. We wouldadvise buying in larger quantities in staples now beforeprices rise.

SATURD

GRIFFITH GROCERY

HOUSE BROOMS... Each 19cGood weight, stained handles

Low Prices On Dinner Ware

Floral Decorated Cups andSaucers 15c

Regular size dinner platesto match cups and sauc-ers, each „ 15c

32-1

Ivor

1

GGMORR"The

Save MoneyOn Service

Proper Servicing of Your

Car Means Longer Life and

Money Saved!

Consistant Service in our

mechanical department by

experts will save you money.

Buy BeforePrices Rise One

Week

Casner MotorCompany

Merchandise now in stock

is priced according to our

cost prices.

If you would save now is

the time to buy hose, lin-

gerie, shoes, ready-to-wear.

They will soon cost you

more.

i We will give the serviceslisted below on—

MODEL A FORDSCHEVROLET 4s & 6s

for only

Joe Soroker!

GRIND VALVESCLEAN CARBON

TUNE MOTOR

DON& DEAN4

Phone 55

RepairingPrices

In the Pre - Depressiondays people discarded per-fectly good shoes for thewhole family that neededonly a half or whole sole.

In those days the cost ofresoleing or reheeling ^hoeswas not considered. In thepast few years more andmore people are consideringnew ways to economize.

With the present repair-ing costs it is the custom tosave in everyway possible.

We are able to chargeless until materials increasein cost.

MarfaBoot 2nd Shoe

VI

Don'tECONOS

Endanger FHEALT

Economy, now miever, is the vogue of jAlways a virtue,canbe carried too fidaily when the hone's family is at

However, goodand cream andducts are nevermy—at any pricepresent prices thfmost economicalyour daily meals.

l--:y-:M

•r

!t

'••?#?.

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

Sj

Set616aidi1

JULY 27,1838

DRESSESLadies and Misses beautiful Silk Frocks, new models

$ 1 9 5 and

chants Whose Advertisementshe Savings On Stock BoughtUY!

Your List Of The ThingsThe Savings Offered Here.Pre-Depression. Prosperity Is

SHOLadies and Misses Shoes, kid patents and new materials were $2.95 to $3.50, next week

tfork Shirts Only 4 5 c -

LOW PRICES ON ALL GROGERIES

Eicen de Mend i as

D»iPrices Will Rise With Prosperitifv

CIALS:

>t

" P A R I S "

Ladies Full Fashioned Hose50c. Pair

Strictly Firsts; pure silk andsheer chiffon weight. A 69cvalue on today's market.

OMPANYice 99

As prosperity returns so will prices in every line increase

HOWEVER, we buy in such large quantities that we areable to give our customers the benefit of merchandisepurchased at lower prices.

WE Carry a full line of ladies and men's ready-to-wear,hats and shoes and a most complete line of dress mater-ials and piece goods.

COME In and see our stock. We save you money on everypurchase made in our store.

n6/

Phillips Dry Goods Company

icesparts and auto-Tories are at

fer than at any>mobile history.le time to buy

parts or acces-cost prices willnear future,

ft SERVICE

[roud of our ser->artment Thejst has learned

of keeping histion. At the pre-osts its costs lit-your car in per-

or prices onNext Job.

Buy Now!Before

prices go upCost prices on all ready-

to-wear are^gradually in-creasing:. We are still able tomake prices at practicallythe same figures as a fewmonths ago. But we do notknow how soon these priceswill hold.

NOW is the time to buyi

your needed ready-to-wear.Our styles styles are in-

dividual* All our models aremade of the best materialsand our prices—as yet^-arethe lowest we have everbeen able to make to ourcustomers.

BUILDor

REPAIRBefore Material goes

UP in Prices

—.If you have any repairing*or building to be done aboutyour home or place of bus-iness—we advise that youmake plans to do so NOW. -

We are daily receiving ad-vices that cost prices arerapidly advancing. H

Naturally, we must in- IIcrease our sales prices asour cost prices increase\ ^ i d ^ tyg£a4 to iLwit hyou on atiy job you Mayhave in mind. \ II

BEAUTYAt

A PriceWhen beauty can be pur-

chased at so much for com-plexion, so much for hairluster, so much for waves—the price dosen't matter somuch.

However, t h e presentprices are such that no wo-man can really afford tonot give the utmost care toher natural beauty.

Good-grooming is essen-tial to beauty*

Ask about our specialprices on a course of facialsor scalp treatments.Call 79 for Appointments

Be Well DressedAt Half Theformer Cost

You can now dress moreindividually and at aboutone-half the cost of ready-to-wear garments.

Come in and talk overyour dress problems withus. We can make yourfrocks and dresses at agreat saving to you andstudy your individual needs.

Bring your altering to us.

PIIi

P

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V...

JULY 27, 1933 THE BIG BJ3ND SENTINEL

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\Speaking for thisbehalf of the ants of

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Marfa, I

SENTINEL JULY 27, 1983

MISS DAVIS GIVESSWIMMING PARTY

On SaturdayEloise Davis €« swimming party iriwm «fMunicipal SwtamU P00] co7memorating h e r « j ~ m .

The party was chaperoned byh e r mnt.hpr Mv , T> TX.MI____ *

^ . M r s . Clay Mitchell,tollowing friends ,>f

M S t e S | r e ?i ! O y e d t h e occasion:№ Anabel

SOCIAL EVENTSBy MIBS Evelyn

teresting events of tutbeen numerous with

,ress of the diminishingparties carried out forfit of the Parent-TWh->ciation. All the enter-are requested to giveA. Childers, vice-presi-;he association, the pro-

[DAR FOR THE WEEKTHURSDAY

Ruth Bownds will beto a picnic supper in

louse guests.Ihursday bridge club willth Mrs. W. R. Ake.

FRIDAY, Frank Jones and Gaywill be hostess to aincheon at the Jenes'

Iverna Humphreys wills to a bridge-breakfast

in honor of the Metcalfefirtv.

Olivia McKissick andmnnon will be hostesses

at three o'clock inthe Metcalfe House

- - — * " V M

OPEN HOUSE FORhDIVERSITY STUDENTS

On Monday evening Missetcher Metcalfe entertained

with an op<*n house in her homein honor of her house guestsirom.the University of Texas,ine living room bore out for its

... I decorative motif the colors ofMiss yellow and white, the University

ruw> e( J a r t a l 1 - Mau

Ruth McKissick,

neld, Many Anna SmithKawls Doi d A d

Cof-y a Smith fta*™

Kawls, Doris and Audry TylerJanice Biackwell and Lois Shan.non.

MRS. KING HOSTESS TOBRIDGE - TEA

Mrs. E. F. King wascharming hostess to a bridgeparty given in her home on Wed-

the

The honored guests were:Misses Alice Rhea, Ft. Worth;Helen Sloam, Ft. Worth; BettyBrisco, Trinity; Ruth Brlaton,Texarkana; and Elizabeth AnnPoth, Elgin. Both ball room andold-fashioned dances were en-joyed. Indebted to a pleasant ev-ening were approximately 40people.

HOUSE PARTY FORT. U. GIRLS

Miss Fletcher Metcalfe, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Met-calfe, is entertained five girlsfrom the University of Texasthis week with a house party.Many lovely entertainments willbe extended to the following:Miss Helen Sloam of Ft. Worth,who is a sophomore at the Uni-

MARFA HISTORY CLUB

# The Marfa History Club heldltsj-egular meeting on Tuesday•—Dr. Ciaire Peterson acting ashostess in her artistic aoartment

Jfi. G. A. MEETThe Jr. G. A. of the Baptist

QhurcK met Monday afternoonat the home of Mrs. D. V. White,£heir snnnsor. A new member.Elizabeth Dempsey, was welcom-ed into the organization. After

apartment.The business session included

the report of the Year BookjCommittee, which presented I u ,plans for the coming year's study • b e r ^ ? n s w e r e d w- l th a scnP*ure* • , "y! reading, a verv interest!*"- nro*

the roll call, to which each mem-

vo£c iI\course;—a unanimouswrite a letter of sympathy 'toMrs. Byrd of Ft. Davis, who isan ardent club member, and atone time was President of theDavis Mt. Federation. Also", atthis time the members discussedthe adoption o la new Club Mot-to. As this is the Century ofProgress the club feels that ithas outgrown its present motto.Many good and appropriate sug-gestions were offered for consid-eration on which vote will betaken at next meeting. The en-tertaining program for the day,ably led by Mrs. McCracken, wasof Texas Artists, which broughtout interesting personal acquain-tances new and old, with sume ofthe most noted of Texas talent.This revived both local and Statepride.

- farewellto those

tired lines

gram was given under the lead -ership of Vernell Stiles.

—G. A. Reporter

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHJ. T. McKissick, Minister •

Bible School rally at 9:45 a.m., and preaching at usual hoursby the minister. Spy g pmusic. Strangers are cordiallyinvited. "Come thou with us and

LITTLE THEATREThe members of the Marfa Lit

tie Theatre will have a water-melon feast in the near futureaccording to the program chair-man, Mr. Glemmy Davis. A de-finite date will be set next week.

GIRL SCOUTS MEETOn Wednesday evening, July

re-c lork%i hiS M • -hr°C ° TSlty t h i s fa]1> Mi*» Elizabeth Such a program had a very ar- , Qu £ ^ eoneaoay evening, j

clock The beautiful livincr room Ann Poth, of Elgin, a sophomore t i s t * setting for on the walls' 1 9 > t h e G i r j . S c o u t s h a d theirwas decorated in season motif and a member of the Alpha Del- hung large colorful oil paintings ? £ a p meeting at eight o'cl<decorated in season' motif j and a member"of theof pink summer flowers. After ta Phi sorority; Miss R uth Bra-three grames of contract played i ton, of Texarkana, a sophomoreduring the afternoon high score j and member of Chi Omei

S rti%r\_.I frvni/-»

I VJCH ban anu

*i,.-. xr.-.f.-.i !>«.:«>«.*,», p e n n e i i .

v« 1 111 m l * 4-A\

** • •* 4 -

tin tolinishing" Treasure Huntat the Hotel raisano

It 8:30 p .m jfashioned dance will be! GOLDEN RULE CIRCLEthe Queen Kaii under! HOLDS MEETING

ices of the Parent-Tea-1 T h e Qo]deT1 R i l l e c i r c l e o f t h e

•fSan An- jority; Miss Betty Brisco; of Tri-"'"" 'm}y\*_ sophomore and memberft

~\lt TT H/r±\Hi>. XI. 1VI.

sociation.SATURDAY

Willie Jo Daracott willss to a bridge party atlock.

First Christian Church met atthe home of Mrs. Harry Peel onWednesday afternoon, July 19.After a brief business meeting,

ot Uhi OmegaMiss Alice Rhea ofsophomore and member of Kap-

\r\ T>i*^>_ \

0 SMITH HONOREDMiss Dora Jo Smithj her third birthdayafternoon with a party

>me of Mrs. Finny Darr.|30 to 6 p. m. Differentgames were played. Theopened her gifts that

en her by Cherie Living-frothy Peel, Eddie Jean

ary Frances Peel, Ray! Coats, Maxinte Kilpat-[rzee Finley, Crosson Ty-ia Evelyn Morris, CarolBillie Sue Johnson* Mil-

Lector, Earl Lee Grant,(son, Jr., Dollly Spires,

fecklin, Pitzer,

giam was turned over to Mrs.Peel who acted as devotionalIgader assisted by Mines. Warren Smith, J. C. Nelson, MackAdams, and Warren Johnsom

At the conclusion of the pro-gram. Mrs. Peel served delici-ous refreshments to nine mem-bers and one guest. *

MRS. COFFIELD HOSTESSTO BRIDGE CLUB

One of the prettiest socialfunctions given during the weekwas the bridge party given byMrs. Kenry Coffield in her homeon Friday afternoon at threeo'clock in honor of the members

Jean Nelson. Maudajof the Friday Bridge Club anddditional guestshite, Benjamin White,

rth and Hugh Gory

jite birthday cake andas served to the little

>y the hostess, Mrs. J.;h and assisted by Mrs.y

larr and Miss Gwendolyn

additional guests.Totaling of contract score re-

sulted in awarding Mrs. Ken-neth Smith high club trophy,Mrs. W. R. Ake high guest scoreand Mrs. Fowler high dimink&-ing score.

Delicious refreshments wereserved to twenty guests

a'am!

y n Allthe guests enjoyed the sewing"

i'yJi.

hung large colorful oil paintingsof bluebonnet landscapes andlife sized rose clusters,—endur-ing art treasures of our hostess,—and on stands beneath these T ^ i\/rstood iarge jardinieres and bowls ?iS*"!JCx~^Bi*i*"# i1"".11'ot real roses, which seemed to.~7;~~ nT™' * *"''"look up and challenge the effort ^ ? : i . ^ o C r l u e " ~oi man to hold their beauty cap-tive on canvass. After adjourn-ment the hostess served a most

gular meeting at eight o'clock.After the opening ceremonial,an election of officers for thecombined patrols was held. Theofficers elected are as follows:

Martha

DIMINISHING PARTYMrs. 0. A. Knight was hostess

to a "diminishing party in herhome on Monday afternoon.' All

Yates, E£ S. McCracken, Jessie- j Hubbard, L. C. Brite, ¥ D

ment. Delicious refreshments I Bownds. K. C. Mil!c.r-"X L?Mit-

s menu in two courses.Those attending were:

Mesdames, H. B. Holmes, C. E.Mead, Lillian Bailey, W. J.Y i

The program was as follows:Taik—Fletcher Metcalfe; Talk—Rena Shannon.

Some of the girls gave lawsand explained their meaning.

The meeting was closed withtaps, and then a slumber partywas had with a midnight feast.

werejserved_to Mrnes. C. Thomp-sonnedy, Bill Bishop, and Miss Mar-jorie Knight.

EPISCOPAL GUILD GIVESOLD-FASHIONED DANCE

The members of tne St. Paul'sEpiscopal Guild were hostess toan old-fashioned dance given onTuesday evening in the Parrishhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mead andMiss Mary Anna Smith ftifriisfced the music for the occasion,.

chell, D. R. Dunkle, W. P. Fis-cher, J. T. McKissick, Joe Rec-tor, Miss Ann McCracken andMiss Frances Mitchell. Mrs.Kenneth Oglivee, who is visitingher mother, Mrs. Mead, wasguest at the Club.

JR. HISTORY CLUB MEET

The Junior History Club metwith Miss Margarite Walker, on

BENNETT SOCIETYHOLDS MEETING

Mrs. H. L. Hora was hostessto the members of the Belle-Ben-nett Society of the First Metho-dist Church on Wednesday af-ternoon at three o'clock.

After the business meeting,Mrs. C. Thompson lead the devo-tional program. Mrs. Lloyd Mit-chell and Mrs. Thompson gave aclever dialogue.

After the program the hostess,

11

•

I- get a

VanityFacial

A Marvel o u s,soothing clay-packtreatment. Clearsthe s k i n andbrings o u t yourreal beauty.

Phone 285 forAppointment

VanityBeauty Shop

1I

1

Monday, July 24. Fifteen mem-. assisted by Mrs. R. L. Mitchellbers res^ondid to roll call. MissJohnnie Walker and Gwen Ship-

dances rendered by Miss En-; ley were voted into the club. Ee-qurete Orozco of Oklahoma City, s port on the year books was givenMary Anna Smith and Mary i «ind it was decided to have booksMartha Coffield. Mr. Herbert j like the ones for the past year.Humphris was the lucky winner [ After the business session theof a cake presented by the Guildin a contest offered. Punch wasserved to approximately 40 cou-ples.

following program was given:Hungary and Roumania—Mar-garite Walker; Bulgaria, Greece,Albania, Austria—Lucille Jor-dan. The next meeting will be

Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Barnes of j with Miss Rena Lee Shannon.Marathon were Marfa visitors' Mrs. Carl Williams led theon Tuesday. program. Miss Gwendolyn Ship-

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Slack were ley and Johnnie Walker wereguests at the Hotel Alta Vista made new mambers during theon Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bledsoe ofPresidio are the guests of Mrs.Bunton. Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoehave just returned from a tripto Georgia.

the tasties, juiciest

' • » . " ' I

Of The Choicest Beef Cuts

(ASTY dinner suggestion. Delicious andl r , too, sliced eold for ltinch^n di saad-

se Let us fix o fo m~

LAST OLD-FASHIONEDDANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Mrs. T. A. Childers, vice-pre-sident of the iferent-TeachersAssociation announced that thelast dance will be given this sea-son on Friday evening at eightthirty at the Queen's Hall, Theasociation will offer a new en-tertainment to the couples whichwill add to the merriment duringthis final dance.

The old-fashioned dances willbe resumed the first of Septem-ber when the weather is moredesirable for this entertainment.

A large crowd is anticipatedfor this final summer dance. Donot miss it.

business meeting.Those who enjoyed a buffet

lunch were:Doris Crosson, Mrs. Carl Wil-liams, Mrs. Roy Tyler, KatherynJordan, Mrs. Chaffin, VernaHumphreys, Olivia and HelenMcKissick, Rena Shannon, Fran-

| ces Anderson, Lucille Jordan,Dot Ramsey, Johnnie Walker,TMargaret Walker. ^

served a delicious plate courseto the ten guests present.

Capt. and Mrs. Dunkle andchildren of Ft. Riley, Kansas ar-rived Monday to be with Mrs.Dunkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.L. C Brite. .

Mrs. will Turner of Marland,Texas, and daughter Mary Lee,

k'-a

e house guests o:slfep.Misn Francee Mi

children of Oklahoma City arethe houae guests of hen* parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mead MtaEnqurete Orozco after V*. i f f l

and 8ttidte*!tii of the A. & M. atStillwater, Oklahoma are Also

Of Mr; a n d "

MISS THOMAS -_..._On Saturday evening at six o'- j

clock, Miss Patsy Thomas ofKingsville was the honoredguest to a swimming party at theMunicipal Swimming Pool givenby her aunt, \Mrs. Pearl Manes.After the couples enjoyed swim-ming for an hour, they again metat the Fair Grounds where a de-licious supper was served. Theremainder of the evening wasspent in dancing on the FairGround pavillion until a latehour. About ten couples enjoyedthis occasion extended to themby their gracious hostess.

MRS. CHRISTOPHERENTERTAINS

Mrs. J. W. Christopher washostess to a vanishing party giv-en on Friday afternoon for thebenefit of the Parent-TeachersAssociation. Contract was en-joyed^

ELITE LAUNDRYAND

DKY CLEANERS

McCoy HotelEI Paso, Texas

Out-of-town shop-pers find the Mc-

Coy a verycon venient

; place to stop

Room withShower

Jin ml*Alborta,Manager

A TIP

ChtHowhMake$n chese days when prices on many commodities • « advancing,

felts Appreciate friendly tips on ktyin|j mott^y.Here1* one; Install either aii Electric fte^rigera^

ftkflge of Electric Water H ^ r in youdbe "Major Appliance" Rite

b r i n t f i f t" " ^ '•"•••''• ""•••'••-'- i . : * # & ~

Kilb#«t

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to explain ih* M*jot

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JULY 27, 1933

\s o s {SAVE OUR SCHOOLS) West Texas WorldBy Wm. A. Black

Leading educators at the re-cent National Educational As-sociation furnished many daii-

Fair Train FaresAre Very Attractive

THE BIG BEND SENTINEL

Diphtheria Anti-ToxinCuts Death RateIn Texas

Matinee — Sat. - Sun,

FRIDAY 28ih

Sun-Mon-Tue 30-31-1

Ft Worth. July 25.—The only D r H N Barnett, Director,

and sponsored by the Ft,^ _ • A 4 % - * * ^ V » » ^ * - ^ » ™ ^ ^ » - »•»•--• — — — - ^ ^

teacher in our economic and so-|ciai ai

r in our evuiiuinu; <wu nv-| mrn,u »"u k^^v.^w— ~^ - — -fairs and his respon^ibili- Worth Junior Chamber of Com-

ty to the children and parents to! merce.train for the best citizenship.' Passing through West Texas

others of our best! cities along: the Texas and Paci-

months old or over should havethis preventative treatment nowas it takes some time for immu-nity to develop after the last in-oculation.

Florence Hale of New York," m. that day.norence naie ui iww IUHV," - - " • " « — ^ •tells us "the old idea of th« teach-! The tour will run from Aug.er as a submissive bookiVh per- 19 to Aug. 26, with four full days

•1.KJ) ,„.] 1> £~r. l u n ^ ninrVif ] Jl ChlCilSTO D s t C S fOl'sor Givens of California, tells; the official tour were arrangedthe teachers that they must | so that the party would be in"take the position of leadership,1 Chicago o n "Texas Day" at iuntil recently held by bankers, j Century

and industrialists." , Members of the party will be

In the use of toxoid we havean agent that will give passiveimmunity to this disease; still812 nersons dier? b>st: voar inTexas from diptheria. Twothirds of all cases occur beforethe tenth year and approximate-ly eighty percent of the deathsfrom this disease occur betweenthe ages one to five years. Ouryoung children are therefore indanger of contracting the dis-ease and dying from it.

It is a treacherous disease. Thefirst symptoms are so indefi-nite that the mother < im easilyoverlook their presence. It is

We wereWe areWill

T f 1 1 1

ThrNOWWhen

The Marfa National Bank

Chevrolet Motors 1932 by only 226 cars.

Pars Year Record 450,000 carsIn Six Months

arfixedBut so great was the de

DETROIT, Mich., July 18,With only 15 days more than one

was revised upwards to w,500,000 units. And by foJuly about 75 per cent of

I:::. ,11Z :::::^ T ^ o i W \ been mad, for nurchasP of m,,nd n i t e ™f ™e. ™miv ' a n ™ equalled the full twelve m

k"uler ; challon-e coiHlit7ons'"the ! trip railroad tickets from home overlook their pro^ncc. It is p r o d u c t i o n of 1932, when a

b u ^ with round trip Pull- -necessary even tor the physician m ( ) 0 5 c a m e o f f t h o a s s

c " » - 1 na 1 Thev ta M »h™\'< mm tickets from Fort Worth. ^ look.closely for the signs ot | I i n e ,,t F l i n t M i c h i t w ,K . * : ; , ' i t . " ' :„» ...^ .^i ' On tho tnnr in arMif-.inn to <l»Pthena in order to discover, l l o u n c e d l )V w s. Knudser

half of the year, production of |jective will have been a*new Chevrolet cars and trucks f l} was also noted by Mr

l l d th f l i t l onths' ^ " """'"" •"" :production

production of 1932, when car No. | >'ear? already equai to

"• J1 b l ! 1 9 3 2 i s a n on car No. | > ? y equai to tassembly!1932* i s a n outstanding

•as an- j mance because of the gr<j nounced by W. S. Knudsen, pro- u m ? annually turned out I

I" Wed.-Thurs. 2-3'"PROFESSION/^

iGinger Rogers

and their relation to our every- city and a night boat trip onday life are the important things = lake Michigan, around Chicagoright now. Suppose we give I harbor, for a view of the lightedthought to Texas and what the j fair grounds from the water.teachers of Texas can do. 40,000 i The West Texas Chamber of - , t l l, ; .,..„,- -..,., ..,. .

- - ' ' Commerce is assisting in distri- montns ana twelve years, who j a t e s t e d (0 hy t h e fact" that'these | V ^ w e e * e iM£n* Ja»ibution of tickets through its di- n a v e n o t b e e n immunized against 135 2fi4 units—mo™ than the o f t h l s y e a r ' *~ 4 0 '?4 3 f(*rectors throughout the area and I t h i s dreadful disease, have them J u j y t o t a l oflast year were coin- w e e k e n (* i n£ Saturday, Ji

teace o ,teachers reinforced by that pow-erful group the Parent-TeachersAssociation can change theAssociation can change the eco- recrors tnroughout the area and iLnis areaaiui disease, nave tnem | J u l y t o t a l o f j a f i t y e a r w e r e c o m _ weex enoing &auirciay,jnomic outlook of our state with- its member chambers of com-1 protected by the injection of pleted in only fifteen working —in a very brief time, if once they merce in West Texas Cities. Tic-: toxoid. Parents who know that d a y g > ( T h e National ^ a 8 0 c j ,ran aorep on the fundamental kets also may be obtained from ^ l& n o w possible to prevent ^' 4U_ , „ . „» . , _ , _ \ri™aAn*Gi+t>va io wm.'.i.:,

JNorman l^OSterl ran ao-ree on the fundamental I kets also may be obtained from ! [t i s n o w possible to prevent" ' Texas and Pacific and Ft. Worth diphtheria and nevertheless fail

IX THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OF W. P. MURPHY

DECEASED

changes needed.! Heretofore our teachers have'been chiefly interested in the ma-• chinery of schools. They wanted•better buildings, better pay,i more superintendence, and broa-

and Denver City agents. to have their children immuniz-J. M. Garner is a director of • ea> t a K e a i?reait responsibility

the West Texas Chamber o f | ° . n t l ? e i r shoulders. The immu-Commerce. I nization consists of two to three

! more superintendence, ana oroa- Proportionate rates have beer, | injections thre*> to six weeksI der curricula. They told the pub-1 announced for patrons in West j a P a r f When prevention is soi.-_ t.^ £—:„!. At_« —A Texas cities based on the rates i ?imPle> do not take chances onNo. 320, in the County Court of Pro- iic t 0 f u r n i s h the money and

sidio County, Texas-. Sitting in mat- ! they would do the rest. It is a: matter of common knowledgei that our educators gave little

Texas cities based on the ratesfrom Fort Worth, which are:$15.35 for coach ticket; $29.05

„„„„ * v- w .o a — y i t h t w o P e r sons in upper birth\OTICE TO CREDITORS concern as to where the money $32.70 with one in upper berth;

— j was to be had. All their interest $31.85 with two in lower berth,NOTTCE is hereby given that ori- w a « centered in the spending. It I and $38.35 for one in lower ber-

ginal letters testamentary under the ! IS not fair to condemn too sev- ;""Wiii of and upon the Estate of w. p. j erely this attitude, because we iMurphy, Deceased, were granted t o ! n a v e always discouraged theme, the undersigned, on the TWENTY j teacher taking part as a citizen. IFOURTH day ,>f July A. D. 1933, by We expected him to be bookish, ithe County Court of Presidio County, retiring and noncommittal on ITexas, sitt-ngr in matters probate, as i Public policies. Even now theindependent executrix of said estate, I teacher would hazard his job inand that I have duly qualified as such| i many places if he dared to teachand that such letters testamentary ' economics as a true science.have been issued to me by said Court, j There was no evidence ofand, all persons having claims against ; scientific thought in Chicago.said estate are hereby notified and re- ' Just restless and unhappy. Itquired to present same to me within j was boldly said that a few of thethe time required by law. My residence '< industrialists were the chief sin-and post office address are at Marfa,! ners in the protest against schoolm Presidio County, Texas. j taxes. As a matter of fact bank-

MRS. FLORA D. MURPHY, ers, merchants, manufacturersIndependent Executrix of the Estate rather pride themselves on the

diphtheria.

do not take chances onand possibly death from

Mrs. Mamie Robinson of ElPaso is visiting her daughter,

On the basis of present sche-dules, July production this yearwill compare favorably with thatof May and wilfbe the best Julysince 1929. July production thisyear will be approximately 2 1-2times the production of July1932. Mr. Knudsen also pointedout that production in everymonth of this year, with the ex-ception of March, surpassed pro-duction in the same montns of1932. March production, altho

s is maintaistaff of high-salaried politijperts, and is not overlook!influence which an ex-eof the Government isto wield through old friThe NAB was not longinjing Oswald Schuette totourage after Schuette ..„fight for the independentmanufacturers againstCorporation of America.

retarded by the national bank f Renew your subscriMarch 1 The Big Bend Sentinel.'Mrs. Joe Mitchell for a fpw davs holidavs, fell short

W. P. Murphy, DeceasedH>-4t~np-

Subscribe to the Sentinel!

taxes they pay so long as theyI can pass those taxes on to theircustomers. You can hardly blame

i them for complaining of highI taxes now when they are notmaking expenses, when theirr>: n -i c i- , ^ : iiiaivuig cAueuses, wnen tneir

Big Bend Sentingj2.on? j plants are idle and the accumu-i lations of years of hard work

; dwindling and drying up. As a• matter of common knowledge the

chief complaint against school,taxes comes fom large property'owners. A tax on land can not;

be shifted. There is no possibleway of passing it on and every

| dollar collected off of property« lowers its selling price.Eg i Every good school, every add-j - . ed facility of education is re-g fleeted in the value of land. This

"MILK IS YOUR

BEST POOD*

Give Your FamilyPlenty of good freshSweet milk and theirhealth and your bud-get wiii beenfit.

Model DairyJ» D.,I*fti&^1ft & Son

f land. This| is the first and most important| ] fact the friends of our public |s j schools must learn. If this army j| of teachers in Texas could be i

made to see that their future Idepends on a new tax program, 1

! a program that is definite andfixed and sure from year toyear there would be a new spiritin our schools. The teacher couldstand up as an independent citi-zen and b ea real force in the bet-terment of society.

LEWIS STONE LOOKSAHEAD

In all the years Lewis Stonehas been on the stage and screen

f ? c o l J e c t e < * Programs,?! or old ^ t

& ^ e l { . m anyroles. Most actors have huffe25™P books o f s u c h m a t e r i | LStone, who has an outstandingpart in "Looking Forward"^ that in the first pla?e hedidnt take the trouble. i n «second place he was too b u *ng, and anyhow he doesn't

i 1 k i b

IN ANSWER TO A LADY'S LETTER

A lady writes to say that she does not understand why an 8-cylindercar does not cost more to run than a car with fewer cylinders. Sherefers to my statement that our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallonof gas than any car we have made.

The use of 8-cylinders does not mean the addition of two or fourextra fuel consumers. It is not, for example, a 4-cylinder enginemultiplied by two. Our 8-cylinder engine takes the fuel supply of anordinary 4-cylinder engine and divides rt eight ways. And why?

By reducing four larger explosions into eight smaller ones, we getengine smoothness and quietness. Eight-cylinders indicate the way thegas is used, not the amount. It is just the difference between goingupstairs in four long jumps or in eight ordinary steps.

Two things use up gas—bad engine design and useless car weight.Besides having an engine that gets a high percentage of power out of thefuel, the Ford V-8 has a light, strong body and chassis so that no poweris wasted in moving excess weight.

The only extravagance about the new Ford V-8 engine is in the buildingof it. The extravagance is ours—the economy is yours.

The whole question of car economy needs clearing up. An economicalcar gives economy all round. Price, operation, upkeep, all play theirpart. If what, you save on gas you lose elsewhere, that is not economy.

As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years the improvedquality of Ford cars has cut down their repair business 50 per cent.

As to price with quality,—judge for yourself.As to economy, here is the record of a stock car three weeks out of

shop in Oklahoma:

On a run of 10,054 miles at the rate of 1,000 miles a day—the FordV-8 gave 18.8 miles per gallon of gas. Not a drop of water was addedto the radiator. The oil was changed once in 1,000 miles.

That should answer a lot of questions.

July 24th, 1933

but ahead at tomorrow. \4m,*

8

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