Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 3

Friday, 27, 1939 VALLEY MORNING STAR Page 8 P-SJ-A ROLL OF STUDENTS IS RELEASED Honor Pupils Listed For School Period Flooding Rioi Grande ii I Paid On Thirsir Calile of the Pharr- San Juan-Alamo Public Schools for the third six weeks are as f-Plows: FIRST GRADE: Leon Pierce, Robert Harris. Alton Slayton. P.aricia Hetland, Dorothy Schultz, Jean Nelson. Joyce Conquest, Lots Collins. Don Sorensen, Shirley Wilma Lois Reichert, Jane Schaffer.

Margaret Motley, Georgia Vincent Coleen Adkins. Barbara Knapp. Betty Jo Martin, BeVy Lou Varenkamp. SECOND GRADE; Charles Ruby. Barbara Ann Cramer.

Melba Crutchfield, Patsy Doedynes. Ada Lee Schaffer. Bernice Faulkner, Neil Chestnut Kenneth Matthews, John Henry Thompson, Grace Gardner, Rebecca Martin. Patricia Earline Thompson, Gcnelle Wil- Hams. Ruby Hnrtness.

Bettv June P(dk. Helen Wilks, Jerry Bonney. Charles Cooper, Gene Emry, Bobby Linnard, Charles Meyers. Billy Beddoe. Virginia Spencer.

Fellow Fans. Yvonne Heimsoth. Sue Faris. Joan Coate. Jane Frances Henke, Alford Summy, THIRD GRADE: Vcrn Nell Rhine- hart, Ann York, Saralyn i Teaff.

ly Cox. D. W. Watts. Tommy Weekly, Clement Williams.

Howard Smith, Harry Harrison. Beulah Hodge, Jane Ellen Mellen- bruck. James Gross, Mary Ann Bowen. Bernice Callis. Gwendolyn Danner.

Dorothy Louise Lincoln. Sidney Mendolvitz. Belva Jean Norton. George Houston. Yvonne Fields, Shirley Leddel, Ruth McFlroy, Jewel May Salter, Patsy Liles, Leek Burchfield.

FOURTH GRADE; Beulah Pearl Smith. Patricia L'luise Johnson. Charles Weekly. Illeane Doedyns. Jeanette Herron.

Rita Sa terlee, Glynn Reichert Lawton Stone, Flowanda Farr. Billy Harris. Virginia Mountz. Jimmy Patton. David Slate.

Maxine Woods. Eds- mond. Ada Cooper. Dolores Dav'is, Marie Slayton. Betty Lou Stout.

FIFTH GRADE: Carolyn Anders. Wayne Jenstch, Barbara Ann Bailey, Paul Johnston. Leland McCuiiough, Polly Ann Motsch, Gene Darby. Bobbie Schibi, Patricia Devine, Jimmy Linnard. Maxine McLendon.

Gloria Murphey. Henry Pate. Lucille Smith. Bobbie Lee Cauerton. Bobby O'Neill, James Smalley.

Cynthia Pritchard. SIXTH GRADE: Ro.salie Catroth- ers. Betty Jewell Carrathers, Helen Hill. Josephine Taylor. Dorothy Smith.

Betty Jo Wessling, Jo Patton. Jane McCullough, Rulh Ann Gossage. Helen Cox. Marv Ann Golightly. Richia Atkinson.

SEVENTH GRADE: Jacqueline Stone. Naomi Beddoe. Donna Lee Young. Robert Risinger, Dons Mae Herron, Frances Ann Tillotson, Winnie Pearl Burchfield. Forrest Fitch, Selma Sorenson, Helen Cikanek, Marise Murphey, LeFever, Armando Gomez, quiel Guajardo.

EIGHT GRADE: Emry. Alberta Platt. Melvin Brummitt Billy Burkhart, Leland Matthes, Bobby Mountz, Charles Slayton, Lee Stambaugh, Tusten Stugard. Jackie Barnes, Dean Bowen. Billy Fairow, Charles Hein.

Linnard. Harvey Risinger, Kenneth Rtsinger. Pauline Bennett. Golda Mae Boyer. Marian Cramer.

Ida Gicante. Jayne Rhinehart, Billie Lee Temple. Howard Kastler, Harold Koch. Bobby Maurer. Mae Marie Buckner.

Mildred Damron, Ella Jean Fleming Anna Mae Flowers, Helen Walker NINTH GRADE: Alfred So-cnsen. Mary Claire 'ssage. Wilma Ruth Muir. Frances Thomason. Beity Watts.

Rosemary Waters. Mary Emma Parrish. Virginia Mae Maddux. Bernice Baden. Janet Wendel.

Leslie Linnard. Dorothy Mosely. Ruth Thier. TENTH GRADE: Ervin Kelley. Sherril Motch, John King, Lida Crow.

oberta Kreidcnweis. Pritchard. Ruth Elizabeth Bolling. Mary Ixiuise Kastler. Glenn Manering.

Billv M--untz. ELEVENTH GRADE Alcario Aleman, Randall Jordan. M. Neill, Harry Whitcomb, Dorine Adams. Frances Jean Adamson.

Dons Arnold, Kitty EarharL Dorothy Linnard, Mary Virginia Newcomer. Lorraine Steffens, Ralph Guenther, George Larson. Parrel Ring. Mary Ellen B. iley.

Jane Best. Yv( nne Hall. Ethel Hein, Merle Henderson. Pearl Keifer. iberta Livingston.

Pauline Phillin.s. Mary Ann Poz. Babette Rhinehart. Lappart. PAY YOl POI.f.

TAX -----Plan Outlined Little Theatre Unit Seeks Publicity MERCEDES Plans for making the Valley Little Theatre one of the best in the state were outlined here by Director Moore this ueek at the Rotary Club luncheon Moore stated that other of this kind in Dallas and San Antonio had gained n-wide publicity and that the Valley organ'zation might do the same. Taylor was introduced by Gene Brown as a new member of the club The speaker was introduced 'oy Kern Joe Garcia. Mercedes Hub Club member, was a guest Visiting Rolanans were John Jones. Charles Sherr il ana St John. Weslaco; Freeland.

McAllen: R. McKay. Brownsville. Packard Barton had rs guest, Negal Timmins of Harlingen. and Rotarian Harold Gee of Ssn Antonio.

i PAY POLL TAX -----OLD OPERA REVIVED I of the great patriotic operas of the pre-revolutionary era. Michael Ivanovich "A I the will be revived here in Its new Soviet name is PRESIDIO- disgruntled company of Mexican cattle traders rode back into the Chihuahua hills from here recently. After all their efforts to save tonnage the old Rio Grande had beat them. Fowlks and Jose Nieto. Texas cattlemen, contracted to receive some 600 head of Mexican cattle at Presidio, provided the traders paid the American import duty of 2 to 21-2 cents a pound.

Tlie traders agreed, rounded up their cattle and drove them into the Mexican village of Ojinaga. opposite Presidio. There, reversing the old time Texas hog-tradcr's ruse of over-stuffing Just before sale, they their cattle for 48 hours before delivery. But they failed to take into consideration what the old Rio Grande 1 had done a' her last flooding in IF summer. Where once there had been a huge sand bar at the north end of the international bridge, the river had left a wide hole of shallow water.

Into this splashed the bawling, thirsty, herd and stopped. The vaqueros shouted and tried to shove the cattle on. but the animals wouldn't shove. 'Hie vaqugros rode into them, bathing their 'backs with quirt lashes, spurring their sides, kicking them in the rumps. Heads down, noses buried in the water, the cattle merely humped theirs backs against the blows and kept swelling their bodies with water worth 2 to 1-2 cents a pound to the American government, bet those cattle drank $500 worth of Rio Grande Andy McKinney, customs inspector said.

watched one old bull drink $2.50 worth, I Albert B. Bartlett, former Wyoming state geologist, estimated that the end of 1938 the erable mineral ot Wyoming were worth $6.900.000 for every man, woman and child in the state. Officials Inspect Agricultural Unit EDCOUCH A party composed of Dr. C. D.

Parker. Kingsville. area Supervisor. Robert Austin, Slate Supervisor an R. A.

i Clements. Washington, D. Regional Supervisor of the Southern States spent Wednesday afternoon at the Edcouch-Elsa Highschool where they visited the Vocational Agricultural Department. The of' ficials taken on a tour to the F. H.

Valshing Company at EKsa and to the beautiful Engleman Gardens by Hoke McKim. vocational Agricultural teacher of the Edcoiich- Elsa High school, and R. G. Burwell, Ccunty of Edinburg. PAY POLL TAX -----A study of 100 Kentuckv poultry flocks disclosed an average net income of $2.14 per hen during 1937-38.

Texas Tnnsiially Blessed Plenliful Xoninelallic Supplies EL when mining is mentioned, the mining men think of gold, copper, lead, and zinc, because for years those I metals ere the backbone of the nonferrou.s mining industry. The mining of particular metals has been attractive because the miner or prospector knew that he had a cash market for all he could produce. and he could sell in quanti- ties as small as a ton or ore. The man with little capital could play this game and often come out on the winning side. Those men had no use non- metallics- First there was no sure market.

They could always sell copper for some kind of price but there were t.mcs when sales potash or cement, for instance, just be made. Again, it is sometimes possible to start a mine a few hundred, or at least a few thousand dollars, out the man who may a body of marl and clay suitable for makmg cement, or a body of potash a ihou.sand feet underground, finds that it can be developed only by i spending an enormous sum of money. An official of one of the potash companies at Carlsbad was asked I if a potash mine could be develop- td for a million dollars and his answer was that that would only be I a start. So during the fifty years ing in west Texas has centered around the metals. But, as compar- i ed ith the great Rocky Mountain area, Texas has but little ot The present mineral wealth of IS in her oil.

natural gas. and sulphur. In the future, economic conditions will loosen the at pre.sent immense supplies of coal and iron, and in west Texas will come a realization of the enormous possibilities of what are called the nonmetallics. An average of 1.300 students of about 1.950 enrolled at the University of Oklahoma in 1933 took some course in problems of ernment. Peaches H.

E. B. Halves No. (ext. Ige.) 2 H.

E. B. Whole No. 2 Va (ext. Ige.) 2 Cans for Prunes mccLY wicci: SPECIALS FRIDAY SATURDAY, JAN.

27 28 Apricots OATS BEANS PAWNEE. 14 oz. (limit Sboxes) Per Box OREGON, No. 10 (Gallon) Can PINTO. Choice RE-CLEANED (Limit 4 Pounds) PER POUND (I Pickles SOUR OR DILLS Cut in Chunks.

Quart Jars Admiration, 1 lb. bag 23c; Bright Early, lb. I fAe Om VawrtAaA A CoSSee Flour Preserved BETSY FIGS 30 OZ. Jars 6 lbs. 23c; 12 lbs.

37c 48 lbs. $1.35 24 lb. sack MAMMOTH SAVIMCS I SHORTENING MARGARINE 17e Pound BLUE BONNET Pound PURE LARD SALAD DRESSING H. E. B.

Best COFFEE Per ilelv IOC loc zic BESTEX No. 2 Can TOMATO, Per Can---H. E. B. No.

2 Can PURE RIO BEETS PUREE KRAUT COFFEE CATSUP POTATOES ORANGE JUICE WINESAP Apples doz. 15c Large Fancy Head Lettuce 6c RUBY 14 oz. Bottle BESTEX New Irish, No. 2 can Bestex No. 2 Can BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FBOM OUB OWN OVENS BREAD 7' PINEAPPLE CHERRY CAKE 24c ORANGE GOLD Each CAKE 24c Each CUPCAKES 6For 8c MATCHES I gebhakut With Beans, No.

2 Can SYRUP 2Sc COCOA HERSHEY BARS, I Economv, 2 Cakes PECANS i2c BUTTER BUTTER Sweet Cream, lb. First, large box, 3 for FRUITS VEGETABLES RABY FOOD MRS. PALEY'S. Except Liver and Beel. 3 Jars for VEAL POT Roast Lb.

15c PORK Sousoge Lb. 15c 1 FRESH Oysters 39 COTTAGE Rich A Creamy, 2 lbs SQUARES 1 Tr Sugar Cured, SPECIAL SLICED Pound SLAB Sugar Cured, lb FRESH NECK BONES 1 2 iiounds LUNCHEON Black Hawk Spiced, lb FRESH DRESSED QUALITY BEEF A HOT BAKING POWDER OLEOMARGARINE TOMATO JUICE only HEALTH CLUB 25c Cans RIO, Pound 23 oz. 19c 15c 10c CHEESE BACON BACON BACON PORK MEAT fora mim II pacltayaef King whan you buy 07C 1 Phf. I WHITE KIHe SOAP CAMAY 3 Cakes 17c SALAD DRESSING 26c PIGGLY WIGGLY, Quart Jars A A I WHITE HOUSE APPLE No. 2 Can, 2 for FLOUR D.pendon 12 lbs.

29c 48 lbs. 95c; 24 29c 15c mPB BUICK SBOAMS p9c for 11c MEAL 5 Lbs. 14c lO-lb. Drug Deportment NUjOl Pints 49c AcnirSn 1 Box of 12 12c Minerol Oil 29c PHILLIPS MILK OF 3Sc ooth Paste 33c Vopo-Rub 35c Jars 25c.