Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 8

Pape 8 MORNINl STAR 24 1940 Russia Says Soviet-Nazi Partnership Stands Unshakable After Year EFFORT STILL CONTINUES TO BREAK PACTS Special Services Set For Baptist Church On Sunday Whittle of Harlingen will be guest soloist at Sunday morning services at the Harlingen First Baptist church, according to announcement by Rev Douglas Carver. Whittle will ng With All Your from Mendelssohns oratorio Guest speaker for the morning services wij be Dr Gordon G. Singleton of Mary Hardin-Bavlor College. who will talk on Christian Education. services will be waived for the community services to be held at 8 p.

the Travis school field in honor of Rev. Flynn V. Long. Home Is Constructed Just North Of Alamo new home of and Mrs. Raymond Miller is getting a mce start.

It is to be of brick and plank construction and the plan is for seven with a part two-story arrangement. It is lo- rated north of town, ju.st west of Alamo Mr and Johnson are buiMmg their new home South Alamo, it the third in Alamos new restricted residen- tjal The first house to be built vvas the home of Mr. and Mrs Grant Montgomerv. which was completed several months ago. The home of Mr.

and Mrs Albert Jensen is now' under construction, and wrll be completed soon. The John- 5on home will be a six-room bricK Arthur Benetti -s the contractor Chiefs Study Municipal Budget commission- Frjdav met special se.vs.on 'he budget proposed for tne mun cipal but the di were completed. Mavnr Hugh Ramsey said thf bu for next vear would be readv for calling of a public hearing next Autos Collide was injured in a collision at Lincoln and South Fu.t stref't here Friday about 1:15 hen cars operated by Roy and Ira crashed auiom. biles were O.iicer W'es Fonville in' li. ted Flynn Long Delivers Farewell Sermon Sunday In Harlingen Church British Keep Envoy In Russian City year old.

the Soviet-German partnership was declared Friday by the official organ of the Russian government to stand, with in the face of efforts to break it continue to this An editorial in the newspaper Izvesita, on the anniversary of the i German-Soviet non-aggression pact, likewise related how' the trade agreement between the two in the past year, given Germany raw' materials she espiK'ially needs because of the blockade organired by Britain, at first against German.v alone and n.w. already, against the whole of This apoeared at a time when Great Britain, through the offices of a new laborite ambassador. Sir Stafford Cripps. still IS trying to bring Russia to the British side, Onlj Thursday, Sir Stafford had a long audience with the Soviet Foreign Trade Commissar. Moreover, Prime Minister Churchill, in his House of Commons speech last Tuesda.v, indicated his belief that HPler was wary of the Soviet air force.

Frankl.v, Izvesita called the non- aggression treaty veritable turning point in the history of all It reiterated the Stalin thesis that the British and French tried to provoke war between man.v and the Soviet Union and thus i chestnuts out of the fire with other hands Tbe treaty foiled all this, said estia. and thus it and re- mams the most important factor i for peace lOO-Year-Old Church In Ls His New Pastorate Registration Set Mission Schools To Open Soon of stu- dents of the Mission Independent School system ill report for the beginning of the fall semester on September S. but high school students ill report the preceding eek. Leo Marcell, di.nrict business manager. said Friday.

Seniors ill report August 27. juniors on August 28. sophomores on August 29 and freshmen on August i 30 Superintendent Hugh Proctor, now at Austin in connection with a few remaining vacancies in the is to return Saturday. New pupils will be classified prior to the opening of school. Principals of elementary schools ill be in their offices August 31.

from 9 a m. to noon and from 2 m. to 4 m. HARLINGEN Rev. Flynn V.

Long. 42. pastor of the Harlingen First Prosbytorian Church for ill preach his farewell sermon Sunday at 8 at the Travis School athletic field Reverend Long and hus family next week will move to Austin, where he will be at the Southern Presbyterian Church. than 100 years old. C'ommunilv Song FesI Preceding Res erend I last address here, a community song fest, directed by Dav Ormesher, ill gin at Mrs Erne.st Wright Will be at the piano.

Mrs Henry Carlisle will sing ind- But Our by .1 mes Bell, and the Presb.vtenan choir tng Is The Lord." by Hevser. Rev Bolt -n B. of the Methodist Church will serve as master of cerem nies at the program dedicated to Reverend Long. The Sund.iv night service will be the last of four union services by the Methixiist. an and Presbyterian Churrhes here.

Rev Long came to Harlingen as in October. 1929 He is a native of Chartnpe. and three the Presb.v- ten min.stry. Rev Long attended Dav College at Davids- and Ur: Seminar.v at Richmond. Va He mrried and went to Shrevep- rt.

La a.s assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian. Church there. From Shreveport Rev. nd Mr- Long lived five years at and then to Harl.ngen. They have a son.

Flynn V. and a daughter, Martha The Prr-byterian pastorate at is the oldest church in Tex ts. L- ng came to Harlingen Rev. lynn Long. 42.

(abovrl Prcsbvtonan at Harlingen 11 years, will give his farewell at union services Sunday. 8 p. William B. Srhoid fit ld. Service dedicated t' Rev.

Long is red the Methodist. Baptist, Christian and Presbvterian Churches of Harlingen, Rev. Long will go to a pa Niiate at Austin. t-- A A view of the new brick Fir.st Presbyterian Church at HarlmRon. at the corner of Jackson atenue and Fourth street.

The church, replaced Harlincen's olde.st reliRi lus building was completed this spring at a of about with Rev FI nn Long as pastor. Services Sunday night will not be hold here in defer, r-ce ser- Mces in honor of Rev. Hynn V. Long, Presbyterian pador, at 8 at the Travis School athletic field. (Staff at tne Iratis as pa: ir of the church here, only within the past few m-'nths the ed mi the new church at Jack.son aventie and Fourth street Services in other ch Sunday night will be mi--ed in deference to the union i rvice in hon- of Rev.

at the junior high school athletic field. SCHOOL YEAR DATES LISTED Conpinn Di.stricts In Hidalgo To Open FDINBT'RG Common school dis- the i year on September Vounty Superintendent R. D. Beane said A KPncrnl ficjuy meeting will be held at HouMnn School A 31 2 follow: Alton Mr Tutntr prinnpal Mr' A Pjrkfns, Two Former Valley Weathermen Given Alaska Assignment DUVAL COUNTY VOTE OKAYED By JiLstice NSVILLE farmer ni.s.«oived Clyde Boker. rmer junior server at the weather here and more recently at Memphis, is on his way a ne assignment at Ab-ka George (' Denman.

rlv ai the airport weather uation IS located at Alaska More than weather ethservers trained the city office hr-e are now scattered all over the United Stales and jts in- Mr ri M-t --Hr mp .0 Mr An. M.r.R prinnpsl I. Mr rr Vy Mrr F-- -r prinripnl r'h P. ejrio-n, Fkvp Barriti c.D.V'^ uV principal Mr Vara Chi. im I prm- FrL Richard on Era in, Hugh ViUrtoe.

Beer Dealers Face License Revocation AUSTIN Liquor trator Bert Ford Fridav cited beer license holders for alleged violation of a law' prohibiting between 7 am. and 8 pm. on election days. The holders, accu.sed of sale.s on July 27. will have to show cause why their permits should not be cancelled Ford reminded dealers the law applies again Saturday because of the second Democratic primary.

sit- delav have inaugurated edu- n-l pr-grams for rurai high- uay pedeitriaiis. FND TRIP EDCOL Mr. and C. Jarrett and t- children have' returned frnrv i his. Tcnn here they spent a two weeks vacation.

McAllen Instructor To Enter Training McAI.LEN—Pliiiip c.iRp, Antonio. recently elected McAllen junior higti coach. resigned to enter training at Field according to SupcrinUn.iont J.ihn Gregory. No to Cage ha.s been named, Gregory VI.SITING IN AUSTIN SHARYLAND- M.ss Martha I.ee Glasgow ur Austin a wit Jean Straw bridge, b-rmei Ci RPU.S rUHLSTI An 1:1 Tur bv -Ljte rorrcicnt ty br; re-tia rv' U-ur in Duval county ir-tm allf' ed lilogal act in the cou- lu of eif'cti-ons wa- di Fri' nftornoon bv Wneht. pre ng yidgc the llDh tnct court Webb c-tuntv tmg San Dieg Citing an filing the ca in Duval countv as required by the injunction order i-ued bv Judge Yarborough in Judge Wngtit the injunction dissolved and vacated.

Pope, by John Lvle in the run-off election for repre.sent- ative of the 7Dt district Saturday was gnanted an injunction Parr. Sheriff Dan Garcia and Trevino, county clerk, and election of Duval cfuintv ihe injunctmn refirained the officers turned from rommifting various allpgod illegal acts election procedure. Harbin TO MOTIIKR'S RKIISIIIE Mrs IS in Rrrnham an indefinite her mnther old liquors 122 No. Si. SJ-A READY FOR OPENING LED SENATE ATTACK ON BULLITT Registration Dates Set By School PHARR Schedule for registration of high school students here beginning September 4 at 9 a was announced Thursday by Superintendent of Schools J.

Lee Stambaugh will report September 4 9 a to 4 juniors, September 5. 9 a to 4 September 6. 9 a m. to 4 and September 7, a. m.

to 12:30 Stambaugh emphasized that beginning high students take the minimum requirements in Eng: lish, mathematics, natural and foreign language, if they expect to enter without xamination. The health and physical education cour.ses, directed by Dr George l.each and Miss Myrna Fans, are here. The 70 members of the faculty here are; Senior and Junior Lee StHmba iRh. Superintendent I' Buclc- r. Cora Dericer.

Fav Btirn- tart Marion Htuffh'on Dorothy Fave P' Pnre Ru'h t-lie Gold. Furis Florence Kll. C. Decker, "ard Ttmmons. A Soren en.

Fiona uarrr. A Lt'ely. A V. Peter'on, Oeorge Leach, F.d»in LaGrange Martha Oriff.th, hei Smith, llene Cox Psuiine Vernon Rnt tiriff, ifh Emery, Margama Wende. (teraidine Paimer.

Pharr Srhool Fdna Carahan Copelafifi EmL Broucht Rich Greenfield. Ruth Dalsv Eaen i'otk. Lou Flit Linden Loui-e Malon" I ui.e Walker Juan School Mae Tomp- F'f-kmg Don; Jean Fmmg Oil'e- Alamo John- i -er Fi Ruell Napp-r, Nell Ba'Ch- lU-' R-7 Ru Vf Wh te on M.lrired S. Charie'a Smith, o-, Ft Ru'h Ruth Rrftnatnburg Je Stand- lev Yoimc San Juan Mexican School- da er Mabel George Ed fh Carman F-. hard Anna Adams.

Mary Mahaltav Berf. re Ar.kir Mexican School Cramer --'a Mae Stelia n. Mar. ier.ta Arr.fud An attack in the Senate on the of Ambassador illiam C. Bullitt, predicting a German attack on the United if Great Britain is defeated, was led bv Sen.

D. Worth Clark (right), Idaho Democrat, who termed it very little short of trea.son.” Joining the debate. Senator Bennett Champ Clark (left), Missouri pemocrat, said that Ambassador Bullitt did succeed in getting up a war he would find a safe place to hide during Its Over The Back Fence Park Work Set City Work Under Way RAY.MONDVII.LE Blue h-wmg f-r truction of city were exhibited at The weekly ii the Rayn. ndviMe Kiw.u C'uh A- A Read cha r- rr of the rn c-mmittee. began pa I week the type t.

'C, I.ctfrrs. pcr -P to the Kman Cfnvt nti To be held in June. 1941. were read by Pre Farnhrfugh nr.er gh director, played two cello Tne attendance prize wf.n by -ger -n Mothershead Resting Moth- Harlingen, who wa.s ad- to Medical Arts Clinic Tbursday night, was reoorled resting Fridav. San Benitans Visit Frank Brun- ncman.

A C-'ok and Ray Steware of San Benito were visitors in Harlingen Friday. Challes Off John Challes. Harlingen insurance agent, left Friday afternoon to the weekend with Mrs Challes at Kerrville, Miss Elizabeth Challes is attending school in Colorado. CITRUS UNIT CHANGE MADE Brownsville Group Quits Exchange BROWNSVILLE-Withdrawal of the Brownsville Citrus from the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange and selection of a Chicago brokerage firm as its sales agency W'as announced Fri- day in letters W'hich were being 5 sent to members. Some of the letters went into the mail Friday night and the remainder were expected to be ready later.

The Chicago firm of McCaffrey Rogers, was named to handle sale of the products there. The local association has sold its fruit to a large extent on the Chicago market and although the tonnage for the coming season has been considerably no additional arrangements have been made in ot'ner markets. The local has made a practice of keeping offerings steadily on the Chicago auction and firmly establishing its brands, Tex-Kist and Tex-Shore. there. Not only has the tonnage already been increased over last season but additional acreage is in prospect before the season commences.

The local association was organized in 1932 and was one of the original members of the exchange. It differs from most of the exchange units in that it owns its building and plant site as well as the packing machinery. The equity in this property is nearing complete ownership, it was said. F. L.

Rockw'ell is president, W. H. Berry, vice president; and F. Baird. secreTary-treasurer.

Other directors include H. H. Banker. R. C.

Feagin. W. A. Hodge and J. E.

Graham. L. A. Boorye has been manager since 1934. From Dallas Mrs ell of ill is was a visitor in Harlingen Friday.

Off Charles Gerson. Harlingen. left the latter part of the eek for Houston, where Mrs. Gerson has been for some time. Santa Rosans Here Mrs Homer Mephens Miss Virginia Belle R.

were Harlingen visitors this week. From ItaMa Reed Slay of ca w-a Harlingen this eek. Fort Visitors Charles Browder, ne and Schmidt of I'oit were Harlingen visitors Friday. Zdl Recovering Zell. Harlingen, has been seriously ill for several weeks, this week returned to work.

Harris To Temple -L Harris. Harlingen, left this week for Temple. where his Mrs. James Jone.s. 15 critically ill at the Scott- hite Clinic.

IVIrs. is a resident Frederick. Okla. Gas Rate Reduction Set For El Pasoans I AUSTIN gas rate reduction of two cents per 1,000 cubic feet for El Valley customers of the Lea County Gas Companv was approved Friday at the request by the Railroad Commission Commission officials estimated the reduction woulo save users in Fabens. Clint Ysleta.

La Tuna and adjacent rural areas $1.200 annuallv. tT WORLD'S largest seller at 104. JOSEPH ASPIRIN Brownsville Youth May Be First CAA License Applicant BROWNSVILLE he eorrpb'ted gr work earlier in the ye. r. I' 'Vev of Ville may be the i in The Unu-d tain pr vate pih Iicer under the civil' pil training of the Civi' A uh Delmar er, a Place.

Leo Sohrn- Jr and Ike hie, all of Ir completed their ht M.iuldm have their h. Runtrock Here Mrs of Mercedes was a recent H.irlingen visitor. From Ravmondville Mrs Ted ne. and Frank Williams, of Raymondv iHe. ore both visiti'rs in Harlingen Fndcy.

Burk Better Mrs Burke. ly ill complica- tuu's resulting from a cation, this week was reported recovering at Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Bi rk vacationed at Redboil- ing Springs.

Tenn. Briscoes Off and Mrs and famil.v are vacationing at Kerrville for the next several weeks. The width of the Italian penin.sula at no point exceed.s l.aO miles. and SELL 8,400 VALLEY families every day in the Star Classified. it is the market place of the Valley a street of a thousand opportunities.

You can sell your house your dog or buy a business of your own from its columns. And the approach to this street is easy simply phone 123 and ask for and Ad-Taker. 8,400 Valley Families Subscribe to and Buy From Talley ITiurninp JUDGE JAMES P. ALEXANDER Vote For Him Today for CHIEF JUSTICE Supreme Court Of Texas P. Over of the lawyers of Texas are supporting him.

For 32 years on the bench he has made one of the most outstanding records as a Judge ever made in the State of Texas. He is the only candidate now acting as Judtje, the present Chief Justice having declined to run. Judge Alexander deserves promotion to the Supreme Court. At 57 years of age he is old enough lo be thoroughly mature in judgment and young enough to be active and vigorous in the discharge of the arduous duties of that Court. his office hours in Court, he has taught a course in Civil procedure in the BAYLOR UNIVER SITY SCHOOL OF LAW for the pas.

twenty Over of Texas Newspapers have endorsed him. (This poh.ical ad pa.d for bv th. Harlingen attorneys:) E. L. Davis I.ongoria John r.

Myrick II. Young G. I.orim(‘r Brown A. M. Kent Myrlin O.

I.lovd E. Sliernherg E. Richard Criss Tom George Paul H. Brown Fred J. New land Josephine Myrick Ramon Longoria Jack Brooks Claude E.

Carter Osee G. Fristoe John Adams Nathan 1. Koppel.