Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [24], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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TEXAS
' ;
K* Roger Osborn'
[dr Hellrn Im Schtenker j
‘ore:
ft Shirley Cooner
K>-......... H. C. Barker
Sop^more .... Bob Crawford
Fresh rm u Annie Laurie Jay i
Glee Club Phyllis Sutler
Pep Squad Marjoria Thomas*^
R. O. H. Beverly Baldrid^!
Sport—Joe Laird, Charles Weaver
Chapel EIonise Wagner
Personal ... Ruth Hunt
Future Fanner . Harold Park
H. E. Boys Lyle Palmer
Humor ............. Clifton Butler
Spicy
Desserts
Girls’ Glee Club Goes to Belton
The Glee Club Girls left Crystal
at six o’clock Friday morning,
17, for their trip to the State
Meet which is held in Belton each
year.
At 9:30 we reached San Antonio,
Sphere, of course, we had to stop for
about one hour to do a little shop-
ping. Some of us also visited the
Alamo. We left the city about 10:30
and did not stop again until we
reached Austin at one O'clock.
Here we parked our bus and
went down town to eat dinner.
When we were through, a number
Df us decided to see the capitol
building. Some of us climbed to the
top of it, but were rather disappoint-
ed in the view when we reached the
top. Perhaps this was because we
were so warm and all somewhat
dizzy.
We left Austin about three O’clock
and reached Belton about five. Here
lyre were cordially welcomed and
(Shown a good time the whole time
were there. Although we didn’t
■ceed in /.inning the cup, we
many good glee clubs and re-
nnu good experience.
F/ft Belton on .Saturday after-
St 3:30 and reached San An-
rabout 8:00 that night. Here we
topped and went to eat supper at
Ithe Original. Then we decided to go
jo the Majestic Theater to see “The
rail of the Lonseome Pine.” It was
tar midnight when we got out of
the show and on our way to Crystal
again.
By this time our spirits were
somewhat low, for the road was
quite rough, and it was very cool.
We reached Crystal at exactly three
O’clock Sunday morning. Although
A TOUCH of spice makes many
■*» things nice. Ami it does more
than that, it makes many things
so palatable that it simplifies the
task of the housewife in introduc-
ing that variety into the diet
which all nutritionists recommend.
Such a dish as Baked Pineapple
and Rhubarb, for Instance, would
be hard to sell to your family with-
out the addition of cinnamon and
cloves. And what would Peach
Rice Pudding or Apple Cup Cus-
tards taste like without a touch
of nutmeg? And how could Pear
and Cranberry Salad or Pineapple-
Ginger Mousse get along without
a little ginger?
Decide for Yourself
The only way to answer defi-
nitely these rhetorical questions is
to try some of these dishes for
yourself, with and without the
spices. But we recommend that
you try them first as a good dieti-
tian devised them, and then you’ll
never dream of omitting the spice.
The first is
Raked Pineapple and Rhubarb:
Cut six cups rhubarb, unpeeled, in
small pieces. Put in a baking dish
with one cup sugar, ten cloves,
one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon and
one cup pineapple syrup. Cover
and bake till tender at 375 degrees
for about half an hour. Serve
cold with some simple cake, such
as sponge c:\ke. Serves eight.
Nutmeg Makes All the Difference
Peach Rirn Pudding: Mix to-
gether otto and a half cups boiled
rice, one-third cup sugar and one-
fourth teaspoon nutmeg. Add the
contents of a 1-pound can sliced
peaches, cut in pieces, and enough
peach syrup to just moisten. Pour
into a buttered baking dish, dot
with one tablespoon butter, and
bake in a moderate oven—350 to
375 degrees—for about twenty-five
minutes. Serve warm or cold with
thin cream flavored with nutmeg.
Serves six.
Apple Cup Custards-.Beat three
egg yolks slightly, and add one-
fourth cup sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice, the contents of a No.
2 can apple sauce, three-fourths
cup milk and one-eighth teaspoon
nutmeg. Fold in three stiffly-
beaten egg whites, pour into cus-
tard cups and sprinkle nutmeg
over top. Set in hot water and
bake in a slow—325 degree—oven
for about forty minutes or until
set. Serve cold. Serves eight
These Have Ginger
Pear and Cranberry Salad: Re-
move peeling from three ripe
pears, cut in halves and scoop out
the core. Place in lettuce leaves.
Mash one cream cheese aud three
tablespoons canned cranberry
sauce, and then cream them to-
gether until very smooth. Add a
few grains salt, and pipe this mix-
ture around the edge of the pear
halves. Fill the center with cream
mayonnaise and sprinkle with
chopped preserved ginger. Makes
six.
Pineapple-Ginger tlousse: Soak
one teaspoon gelatin in two table-
spoons cold water, then dissolve
in one cup hot crushed pineapple.
Add one-fourth cup sugar and one-
fourth cup chopped candied gin-
ger, and allow to cool. Fold in two
cups cream, beaten, pour into cov-
ered molds and pack in ice and
salt for four hours. Serves six
to eight.
bus. Next year we are going out with Economics; Dorothy Barnes, our in-
the determination not only to go to
Regional but to win a place there.
tit
Important Notice
ji-’fl enjoy our trip and
try very hard to get to
Two Senior plays will be present-
ed May 12 at 8 O'clock at the High
we were all very glad to get home, I School auditorium. The plays to be
ta.r;l *l:d enjoy our trip and presented will be the two-act play,
“Parlor Matches,” and our District
one-act play, “Elmer”. The admission
will be 25c for adults and 15c for all
school children.
Publicitv^yaairman.
,ing t
Pain riex! year.
t t i
^One-Act Play Goes to Regional
Crystal City. High School was rep-1
lesented at. the Regional Meet, at |
tan Marcos. Texas, by the following
lontesants in the one-act play,
BOmer”
mer Leo Brice
|usiji_
ltd I mi
coming president; and Elouise Wag-
ner, our district president.
La Pryor, Uvalde, Sabinal and
Crystal City chartered a bus. They
left about 1:45 Wednesday afternoon
and arrived at San Angelo at 2:00
a. m., Thursday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday they attended con-
tests, club meetings, and entertain-
ments that San Angelo had planned
for them. Saturday night they at-
mon; the dairy cattle team consist-
ed of Robert Parsons, Chutes
Weaver and Clifton Wagner; the ™-
tomology team consisted of J. C.
Bookout, Errol Jonsson and Rudy
Dreyer.
-WGD-
COURT PROCEDURE
State Courts should take a cue
from Federal Court procedure
Down at Laredo Monday, Federal
Court convened. The grand and petit
jurors were empaneled within fif-
teen minutes after Judge Kennedy
took his seat on the bench The grand
jury retired and by noon had re-
turned 52 bills of indictment and
finished its labors and were dis-
charged for the term. During the day
a total of 49 . cases were disposed of
before the Court, practically all be-
ing convictions. There was no wran-
gling of lawyers and no delay of any
kind. Justice was dealt out in a fair
and impartial way without inter-
ference. A jury was not necessary
in a single case. This procedure was
a great contrast to the procedure in
our state courts, lawyers are permit-
ted to wrangle over trivial and ir-
relevant points and jockery in every
conceivable manner for delays and
mistrials; where prospective jurors
are often hammered and abused and
questioned in the most pointed man-
ner, until it sometimes requires the
summoning of extra panels and
sometimes takes days for the selec-
tion of a jury. The machinery is
clogged in every conceivable man-
ner, and we all have seen cases that
should have been disposed of in half
a day at the most, drag along for a
week, tiring out and disgusting the
jurors, until the time comes when
the case is turned over to them they
are in such a bedraggled state of
mind that mc^t of them are ready
to go with the majority in rendering
a verdict just in order to get loose
and return to their homes and their
business. The slowness of our court
procedure has gotten into such a
state that business men dodge jury
service, feeling that the unnecessary
time lost is too great a sacrifice.—
Cotulla Record.
--WGD-
Best Kind of Experience
After n woman lias taught the third
grade for live years she ought to know
how to handle a husband.—Duluth
Herald.
-WGD-
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of j l§
Zavala County—Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to! 3
summon A. M. Sanders, if living, and ] =
if dead, then the unknown heirs and j g
legal representatives of the said A. i =
M. Sanders the residences of each
week for four successive weeks
Vious to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be a newspaper pub*
lished therein, but if not, then in any
newspaper published in the 38th Ju-
dicial District; but if there be no
newspaper published in said Judicial
District, then in a newspaper pub-
lished in the nearest District to said
38th Judicial District, to appear at the
next regular term of the District
Court of Zavala County to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in Crys-
tal City, on the 2nd Monday in May,
A D., 1936, the same being the 11th
day of May, A. D. 1936, then and
there to answere a peition filed in
said Court on the 3rd day of April,
A D 1936 in a suit, numbered on the
docket of said Court No. 2531, where-
in The State of Texas is Plaintiff, and
A. M. Sanderftpr the unknown heirs
of A. M. Sanies are Defendants, and
said petition alleging that the de-
fendants claim an interest in and
own the said real estate, the same
lying, and siuate in the County of
Zavala and State of Texas, and sub-
ject to taxation to-wit:
Farm 8, Section 99 of the Cross S
Subdivision of Zavala County, Tex-
as, according to the G. M. Jowe^s
Subdivision thereof, a plat of which
is of record in the deed records of
Zavala County, Texas, reference to
which is here made being part of
the land originally granted by the
Government to Francisco Peyrera.
2. Plaintiff further avers that the
defendants are indebted to the State
of Texas and the County of Zavala,
in the sum of Fifty and 03-100 dollars
for taxes, penalties and costs, includ-
ing school and special taxes, for the
years 1919 to 1934 both inclusive, up-
on the real estate above described
and as per schedule herein next fol-
lowing, as shov^n in the original pe-
tition.
Herein Fail Not but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid regular
term, this writ with your return
*1p' .
Given under my
of said GdiuR, at ofiil
City on this xhe 3rd
D. 1936.
(Seal) J. M. EV/
District Court, Zavala!
I FEEL F!
Mothers read tl
V
A CONSTIPATED child is so d
straightened out, it’s a pity
mothers don’t know the remed’J
A liquid laxative is the ai
mothers. The answer to all
worries over constipation. A
can be measured. The dose c
exactly suited to any age or
Just reduce the dose each time,
the bowels are moving of their
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed
any child and with anu adult.
Doctors use liquid laxatives. Ho
tals use the liquid form. If it is I
for their use, it is best for home
And today, there are fully a
families that will have no oth
in the house.
The liquid laxative generally i
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,
a doctor’s prescription, now ws
known that you can get it al£
for use at any drugstore.
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( ORIGINAL lc SALES
S APRIL M -MAY 1st and 2i
|
Profit by Seeing our Specials 01
=
Merchandise othA* than Rexall
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOLTR REXALL STOI
Crystal Drug
and all of whom are unknown to
I
Phone 70
tended a picture show in San An- j plaintiff herein by making publiea-
t t X
Track Meet
(Collier
inney
Jolliei
It 11I
(jame-on
Beil
Thursday at noon Rudy Dreyer,
Roderick Bookout, Buddy Shrop-
Phyllis Statler' shire, and Mr. Tate left for San Mar-
Billy Ruth Thompson cos to attend the Regional Meet. We
Ruth Hunt j made very good time and stopped in
Margaret Bookout Uvalde and San Antonio for a short
Elizabeth Mount time and arrived in San Marcos
Grady Fly Mercer around five O’clock that afternoon.
Mr. Tate made arrangements for us
to stay with Dr. Hopson, a chemistry
professor in San Marcos. We enjoyed
Dr. and Mrs. Hopson’s hospitality
both nights. Friday morning we
went to the gymnasium to suit out
and while looking at the pictures of
different teams we found Mr Tate
had his picture in several groups for
baseball and football. We then went
to Evans Field, where the meet is
held annually. None of the
from Crystal City placed in
Harvey Hamilton
Ruth Greer
a dog
1 lef t lystal at 8:30 Friday
Ijpg »ie of the Crystal High
p, with Sam Staton going to
R. V.. rrived in San Antonio
|t noon and ate lunch in a pig
in order to avoid the San Ja-
[ crowd
I then left for San Marcos and
fived there about 1 30. Some went
Ifhoir rooms and some went to the
lef. ional T I: Meet in which our
go s \. -v .nlcred. We were all
proud of Rudy Dreyer who broke
Dis rict record, in the mile; his
time was 4 minutes, 59.2 seconds
vhich was five seconds better than
the record ;et at the District Meet.
At 7:00'nil the one-act players re-
tonio on their way home.
They brought four places home
with them. We are very proud of
them because they had to compete
against almost every class B school
in Texas. The winners were: Emalee,
“First Aid”; W. C. “Family Relation-
ship”; Lyle, “First Aid and Home!
Care of the Sick”; and our club]
song was written by Mrs. Urban and
Mrs. Tate.
1 ltt
®ie A & M College Trip
tion of this Citation once in eacii ||i||||||||||||!|||||||||||||||||||||Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll
llllllllllll
'CTke "Rated
On A^ril 27 the Smith-Hughes
State Judging Contest was held at
A & -M College.
Mr. McNiel and his boys left Sun-
day for A & M and arrived there at
three O’clock Sunday afternoon.
After we had registered we went to
the stadium and there we prepared
for the night.
boys! On Monday morning, April 27,
their | each of the three respective groups
but we are very proud of: that we had entered, poultry, dairy
dfl for having run the mile in cattle, and entomology, went to their
JPgood time. Rudy ran the mile j appointed places and took part in
events,
Rue
in four-fifty-nine-two (4:59.2) which
is five-tenths of a second faster
than our district record. Friday night
we saw the one-act play and were
very proud of our one-act play
assembled at the San Marcos Col- SrouP
lege to prepare for our presentation. I Saturday morning we left for San
The first play was presented at 7:30 Antonio, and while in New Braun-
by Luling High. All of the play were fels we drove through Landa Park,
•interesting, especially the winning ] This park is one of the famous beau-
Jplay presented by Austin High ty spots of Texas, and we certainly
liool, “The Cajun.” New Braunfels enjoyed seeing it. Arriving in San
jeed second with the play “The! Antonio we went to Thomas Jeffer-
Ist Chord"; Luling placed third]son High School for the San Jacinto
th a presentation of “Love and Track Meet. The High School divi-
’Laiher”; and Crystal City placed
fourth presenting “Elmer”.
Even though Crystal didn’t win
One of the first places, we can be
proud of the fact that they did their
Land presented a good play. This
the second year that the
play has been organized in
|st.al City High School, and it
Jest time we have ever sent
pt play to Regional Meet,
^eft San Marcos Saturday
pnjjllil 3:00 and arrived in San
»io at 9:15,. There some went to
■how while others shopped.
I At three O'clock that afternoon we
^M||i6r home, and arrived here at
wot
We all had an excellent time, and
^express our appreciation to
allowing us the
# # ler
sion in this meet was not quite as ex-
citing as the day before, for most of
the boys had spent themselves pretty
well. This meet is the District meet
for the Junior Colleges of this Dis-
trict. Although Roderick did not
place in the 880 yard dash, he ran it
in faster time than he had ever made
before.
The value of a trip of this kind is
immeasurable to us.
J X X
Future Homemakers of Texas
Our local Home Economics Club
sent representatives'to San Angelo
to enter the State Rally. They were:
Evelyn Deal, Home Economics I;
Emalee McNiel (and Marjoria Thom-
ason, Home Economics II; W. C. But-
Palmer, Boy’s Home
their contest. These contests were
completed by 12 m. Monday, and as
soon as they were completed all of
the boys, including us, looked over
the campus at the interesting build-
ings and the interesting things they
contained.
That night the Future Farmer
Chapter of College Station gave us
an interesting program which was
arranged especially for us. The pro-
gram included an exhibition of the
A. & M. tumbling team, fencing
team, wrestling match and three
boxing matches. When these were
complete, we went to see a free pic-
ture show which was shown special-
ly for the Future Farmers and was
secured by the Dean of the College.
The name of the picture was “The
Little Colonel.” When the picture
show was over, the winners of the
contests were announced and the
prizes were awarded. At 11 O’clock
we went to bed, but at three O’clock
it rained so heavyily that we got
wet; so we decided to leave for
home. We arrived here Tuesday af-
ternoon at 6 O’clock, all feeling we
had had an exciting time, although
we were not in the honorably men-
tioned.
The boys who represented us in
our three divisions were: The poul-
try team consisted of Jerry Jarratt,
Luther ’Weaver, and Howard Will-
4
A f
m
. W j
FIRST STEP
25 KWH
INC. MIN. &ILL
i
SECOND STEP
6*
KWH.
Sweet Music Over is
K-W-M
To Electric Customers Over so'
.1
3*
KWH
K-W-H
Increased use of Electric Service for
cooking, cleaning, radio, lighting,
toasting, washing, ironing and other
purposes makes music that is sweet
to the ears of our customers. For, as
they increase their use of Electricity,
the cost per kilowatt hour goes down
and down . . . Under the regular Resi-
dential Rate, when you use over 25
kilowatt hours per month, the cost is
only 6c a kilowatt hour for additional
use. When you use over 50, it drops
to 3c . . . Perhaps a little more use
(look at your bill for information) \
will enable you to buy Electric Service
at lower cost!
yk;
dr If you have an Electric Range, you are eligibl^for our F. R. S. Rate
current as lotc as 2c K.W.H.
CENTRAL POWER LIGHT ^OMT
- -:— ----- ; v - \ r mt
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [24], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1936, newspaper, May 1, 1936; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096832/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .