Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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page 4, HUDSPETH COUNT* HERALD-Dell
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FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
-Helen Kite
HUDSPETH WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS
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AUGUST 23 ,
MODERN ENGftAVERS
1512 K*. YANDELL • • EL PASO 2. TEXAS
533.9759
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+ COTTON SEEDS
+ FERTILIZERS
> GRAIN SEEDS
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+ CHEMICALS
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See Toni Rubio
INTERESTED IN PRICE?
1. PASSENGER-TRUCK
2. FOREIGN-IMPORT
3. TRACTOR-EARTHMOVER
4. AIRCRAFT-INDUSTRIAL
SCOUTS COURT OF
HONOR
TOE THREADGILL BE-
BECOMES AN EAGLE
NEW-USED
' FOR All PURPOSES —
FARMERS
ASSOCIATION
DELL CITY, TEXAS
964-2566
===== OIAM
533-6231
533-6680
N OTl CE
OF
For Top Quality Service
private enterprise system its
just due. Not only does it
keep all who want it a work
and receiving regular pay-
checks, health insurance,
pension and other benefits,
it continuously donates large
sums to charities and provides
leadership and funds for ci-
vic enterprises. It gives in-
centives to men and women
to work, to improve them-
selves, their homes, their
families and their environ-
ment. It pays the large part
of the taxes which maintain
tiiis great nation and its
people. "
| 7'CL
J/j ENGRAVED
// WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND
BUSINESS STATIONERY
Ft. Hancock-The Ft. Han-
cock High School Auditorium
was the setting of the Ft.
Hancock Troop 51 Court of
Honor Saturday night, July
27. 1971. at 8:00 PM.
Scoutmaster, Leo Thread-
gill, and scouts had decor-
ated the back stage with red,
white and blue streamers
with a large eagle hanging
in the center.
The Court of Honor was
called to order by Leo. Thr-
eadgill. Mr. Edward P.
Grandgenette was master of
ceremonies. Mr. Jack John-
in charge of the ceremony.
The colors were presented
the pledge to the flag and
the Invocation was by Rev.
Billy Roberts.
Scoutmaster Threadgill
introduced Silver Beaver
Rees Evans, Eagle Scouts
David Johnson, Joel Bass,
Marty Phillips, Jim Wor-
sham and Lowell Clements.
The Candle Lighting Cere-
mony was beautiful with
Joe lighting the Red, Blue
and White candles Each
scout lighted a candle and
repeated a portion of the
Scout Promise.
The following scouts re-
TIRES s&,
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
1110
FT. HANCOCK MdNARY
■
Horses, Horses Frcn Page 2
A. It’s very wimple. 1 rely on Mrs. Ensminger, whose system
works much better than my complicated, scientific one. She
picks ’em because she (1) likes the name of the horse, (2) like:
the color of the silks, or (3) just feels it in her bones. Another
good rule that I follow to wager on the ponies just like going
out for an evening’s entertainment. I decide in advance how
much I can afford to lose, then I spend it and have fun.
Julia Brown is visiting in
Virginia, Washington, D. C.,
and the Carolina's. She is
"chaperoning" her Aunt
(teacher) Miss Marjorie
Thompson, who is eighty
years young.
***
Ft. Hancock - Past Presi-
dents and officers of Hudspeth
Valley Woman's Club met
in the home of the president,
Vera A dams, last Thursday
and planned programs for
the coming year. Iced tea
and cookies were enjoyed
while programs were planned.
July the 20th at 8 PM, the
Woman's Club was host for a
community meeting.
The meeting was a civil
defense: meeting for plans
to have an ambulance sta-
tioned at Fort Hancock. Judge
Ziler and Joe Abb Neely ex-
plained what had to be done
to the old ambulance.
Terry Rose was elected to
be Assistant Coordinator from
Ft. Hancock.
Dell Valley -One of the
best sermons this writer has
had the privilege to hear
was preached by Robert Dunn
at the First Baptist Church
last Sunday, Dell City has
been blessed this summer by
the dynamic young evangelist,
Robert Dunn, a 16-year old
youth from El Paso, and an
outstanding speaker. He will
be guest speaker August 8
so you still have an oppor-
tunity to see what God can
do with a dedicated life.
You may not be 16, but
whether you are a young per-
son facing the future and
feeling alone - a mother or
father worried about making
a living for your family, or
a grandparent looking with
disgust at fading moral val-
ues - with your life, at what-
ever stage you are in it,
turned over completely to
God, He has a miracle in
store for you!
Join us Sunday at 9:45 for
Sunday School, 11:00 for
Church. Sunday night at
6:15 for Training Union, and
7:30 for church. We'll be
looking for you. Remember
church is not church unless
u r in it. See you Sunday.
The Texas Highway De-
partment is planning to pro-
ceed with the development
of the proposed highway im-
provements on Interstate
Highway 10 from 3. 3 miles
west of Allamore to 2.4
miles west of Van Horn.
This project will be devel-
oped in cooperation with the
Federal Highway Administra-
tion and financing of con-
struction will be 10 per cent
State and 90 per cent Federal
therefore, Federal Highway
Administration approval has
been requested.
This project consists of im-
proving the existing facility
as follows:
1. Reconstruction of apj>
roximately the same eleva-
tion as the west bound road-
way and to provide clearance
on a proposed culvert west of
Allamore.
2. Improve Geometric fea-
tures in areas where narrow
curb median now exists.
3. Extend culverts and fla-
tten fill slopes to meet pre-
sent interstate safety require-
ments.
4. Construct interchanges
at Allamore and 4. 7 miles
east of the Allamore inter-
change.
5. Construct frontage roads
required to serve the adja-
cent property.
6. improve pavement struc-
ture to meet traffic demands.
7. Correct drainage defi-
ciencies.
8. Rrovide either required
safety clearances or protec-
tive barrier through rock cut
sections.
9. Construct entrance and
exit ramps to the existing
scenic overlook at 11. 3 miles
from beginning of project.
Approximately 100 feet of
additional right of way will
be required in areas where
frontage road construction is
required. 400 to 600 feet of
additional right of way will
be required at interchange lo-
cations. Relocation may be
required.
Maps, Design Studies, En-
vironmental Studies and all
other available data concern-
ing the development of this
project may be inspected and
copied at the Resident's En-
gineer's Office in Van Horn,
Texas, P. O. Box 866.
FRANKLIN ELECTRIC
FOR SALE: Welch Mountain
Ponies. Beautiful Confirma-
tion, From $150. Phone
964-2620 Evenings.
FOR SALE: Farm within mile ’
or two of Dell City. Present-
ly leased. 150 HP Horizontal
Electric Motor, 1200 RPM
with switches and 2/3 Gear-
head. $1200; 150 HP Hori-
zontal Electric Motor, 1200
RPMw/ switches, needs re-
winding - $200; 150 HP Ver-
tical Electric 'Motor with swi-
tches^ _npw_being rewired and
overhauled, $1500; 100 HP
Vertical Electric Motor w/
switches $900; MM800 Gas
Engine, $300. Needs re-build-
ing. Call Andy Gonzales.
Home: 566-0379. Office
533-6886, El Paso.
I
"One of the Southwest's Largest .Stocks
of New and Used Nationally 'whoiesaiT
Advertised Tires"
WlWKO
307 S. SANTAFE
EXCLUSIVELY
FINE PAPERS
S//VCS/SO/
4 MEMBER:
ENGRAVED STATIONERY MFC. ASSOC.
il
I >
i. **
Valle; Review, JULY 30,1971
ceived their advancements:
Tenderfeet: Billy Boyd and
Danny Rios; Second Class:
Reyes Lopez, Daniel Baeza,
Lorenzo Marquez, Arturo Me-
drano, Cruz Gomez and Clay
McKinney; First Class: Eddie
Gomez, also Camping, Cook-
ing, personal fitness, first
aid and nature merit badges.
Terry Rose, Assistant Scout-
master presented these bad-
ges. Eagle Scout Joe Alex
Threadgill was escorted to
the stage by eagle scouts and
received his badge from his
father. John T. Bean, Super-
intendent of Masonic home
and schools, was the speaker.
He gave a very informative
talk on what scouting means.
Joe spoke on what my Eagle
Scout Badge means to me.
Mrs. Joel Bass spoke on
"Parents Watching Their Son".
The benediction was given
by Rev. Billy Roberts. Mrs.
Edward Grandgenette, Bennett
Rose, Clayton McKinney,
and Buster Boyd served punch,
cake and coffee. The cake
was white with a large eagle
badge and "Congratulations,
Joe Threadgill" written on it.
The table was white with a
world globe with flags around
it representing scounting a-
round the world.
A large crowd attended.
There were guests from El
Paso, Clint, Fabens and
Sierra Blanca. Lowell Cle-
ments was the third Eagle
Scout from Troop 51 some ten
years ago. Lowell is at pre-
sent living in Sterling City,
Texas.
son, A dvisor of Post 444,
and three eagle scouts were DESERVED RECOGNITION
President Nixon, in an
Address to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United
States, commented on the
attitude of youth toward
business. He observed, "Ev-
eryone. .. has heard some
young person—perhaps even
his own son—say something
like this: 'I don't want to go
into business. That nine-to-
five rat race is not for me.
I want to do something to
help people. '" The Presi-
dent then added, "The sim-
ple truth is this; No govern-
ment agency, no philanthro-
py, no voluntary organiza-
tion or foundation has done
as much to help people as
the private enterprise sys-
tem. "
The President's timely re-
marks are highly welcome
as the Santa Paula, Califor-
nia, Daily Chronicle says
editorially, "Seldom has a
government leader given the
Classifiei
ADS
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS !
Spinet Piano, reported like
. new. Party with good credit
may assume balance on small
monthly payments. Interested?
Write Mr. Hall, Box 3192,
Lubbock, Texas 79410._____
FOR SALE: 500-Gal. Water
Pressure tank - can be seen
at Dell City School. Leave
bid at Superintendent's office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 7S~
hgp. Electric Irrigation Mo-
. tor, 964-2321
DOWN IN
THE.,.
ACALA
Only 10 kinds of products
are responsible for half of all
accidental poisonings in the
home—aspirin, insecticides and
household bleach; detergents,
soaps and cleaners; furniture
polish; kerosene; iron and vita-
min compounds; disinfectants
and deoderizers; lye and corro-
sives; and laxatives. Keep all of
these potentially dangerous
products safely away from
young hands.
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Wilbanks, Billie Dell; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1971, newspaper, July 30, 1971; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235224/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .