The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I.
PAGE THHKE—SECTION, O?vE
THE BOWIE NEWS, BOWTE, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957
BASEBALL RESULTS
rNE 27, 1957^
PEE WEE
MINORS
pastor,
entitled
tnieijt Supply Company.
is visiting this
4
7
z
f
Newt Want .".at ray Big.
r
two
EHD - OF - THE - MONTH
SALE
I
Men's Summer
EFS
SLACKS
0
588 £88
anothei
4
Reg. 12.95
Req. 14.95
11
788 388
Reduce-O-Motic
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
CUSHIONS
< ■
]95
NOW AVAILABLE IN BOWIE
1935.
ASTIC
KEY
Cushions
Reduce-O-Matic
Home
Yard..
72x80 Rayon and Nylon
lOUSE
440
L
c
>
$6g»5
ONLY
1’
RU-VEL BEAUTY BAR
r
;rade to
»
8
* ",
,l; •'V
Wi
>
ling
s
it
Massage
Appliance
fl—
I
1
Phone 1419 for Demonstration
wise
I '
and are ready to demon-
strate this popular
Rotary Speaker Makes
Plea for International
Service Phase of Rotary
This mechanical "relaxer" is the world's finest
motorized vibrating massager cushion. Just plug
in. 110 volt. Enjoy soothing massage over most
any part of the body—stomach, hips, chest, neck,
thighs, arms, buttocks, etc.
Solid Colors and
Patterns. No
Wrinkles and
Crease Resistant.
Some Washable
and Drip Dry
Fabrics. Cool
and Comfortable
Regular $5.95
488
Panthers vs. Hawks
Hornets vs. Bronchos
Panthers vs. Hornets
Hawks vs. Bronchos
Panthers vs. Bronchos
Hawks vs. Hornets^.
Hornets
Panthers
11 a w k <
Ilrunrho*
1
1
2
9
3
1
2
3
New Beauty Operator
At Goodwin'S Salon
Mrs. Bob Covington is the new
operator at the Goodwin Beauty
Salon. Mr. and Mrs. Covington
Powder-Puff
Muslin-Bates
Fine Cottons
Regular 1.00 and 1.39
Spring and Summer Dresses
Dresses Suitable for Now and on
Through the Summer.
Linens and Linen Types in Smart One
andTwo-Piece Styles.
Class
Baptist
■s Class.of the
ch met at the
ht for a social.
,s opened with
by Mrs. Viola
Sanders
William-!
Xotary 1
Hur sell’s
4
_3.
Longhorn vs. Buffalos
I.eopards vs. Bobcats
Longhorns vs. Leopards
Buffalos vs. Bobcats
Longhorns vs. Bobcats
Buffalos vs. Leopards
Irs. A. W. For-
rt.
MINORS
Longhorns 1, Buffalos 5
Leopards-11. Bobcats 0
Longhorns L Leopards 3
Buffalos 2, Bobcats~2
LITTLE
Bulldogs 4, Coyotes 10
Timers 5, Cardinals 3
Bulldogs 10, Tigers 11
Coyotes 5, Cardinals 6
7-,
Men's Cool
Summer Caps
Ventilated For
Extra Coolness.
Choice of Colors.
Men's and Boys'
All Nylon
Swim - Shorts
Req. 2.98
Bulldogs vs. Coyotes
Tigers v$. Cardinals
Bulldogs vs. Tigers
Coyotes vs. Cardinals
Coyotes vs. Tigers ‘ 4
Bulldogs vs. Cardinals
9
2
2
2
BLANKETS
End-of-Month Sale
COOL SUMMER FABRICS
Close-Out Group
• ■ DreSs Fabrics
Cretonnes. Other
Values io 1.00
Seamless Nylon
HOSIERY
Summer Shades
GS
ell made
CllttOBC
aud look
3
3
t
1 4
I57
Panthers:vs. Hawks
Hornets vs. Bronchos
Panthers vs. Hornets
Hawks vs. Bronchos
Panthers vs. Bronchos
Hawks vs. Hornets
-----PONY A--
"Bobrich" Electric
BLANKETS
Choice of Colors
Regular TT.95
17’°
39'
break,
shape,
carry
’ revent
Solid
clean
of tur-
2
2
1
1
Have one
Bobcat* have
He entered the army in 1947
and received basic training at
Fort Lewis... Wash. He attended
BoWie High School.
side'in terraces.
Tuesday morning the ride will
go south and down gi
Acapulco on the Pacifif. This is
In writing about the shower
for Mrs. Laketa Mice Smith in
Montague last week, the name
"Mrs. Wylie Roberts” should
have read Mrs. Hiley Roberts.
Rev. and Mts. Charles Roberts
Abilene visited- Wednesday
Minnie Edwards and Mrs. M. L. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I,.
Kogers last week. 'L. Roberts.
. R(;<ynt visitors, in the A. W.
Forester home were~MrTand Kfrs. . .
E. E. Flowers and Mrs. Connie hotel that clings .to the mountain,
Shults of Chico, Rev. Paul
Thompson of Saint Jo and Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Forester and sons
of Olney.
we now have the agency for
and'family. • . •
Mrs. Hoy Ketnp of Fort. Worth
was in Sunset recently visiting
her mother, Mr's J. R.’Elrod, her
j] v ' ly is .employed by the Mid-Lon-. moimtaiiw on the'North Ameri-| " heut_ eyas seeded for-guun for
Mr and Mrs Kinmett Mclfar-
I.ITTl.F I.EAGVF.
Won Lbt. Stnd-
ing
1 000
rflWO ■
.200
.250.
McCarty and
n.
ere served t<y
ncaster, Franks
ispeth, CluadiF"
ailpott, Hollis
s, 1^ B. Steph J
s, T. D. Beach,
Guston, Elton
Smith and H.
3rd ROUND
July 1
July 2
July 4
July 6
July 8
July 9
4th ROUND
Jttlvll
..July 12
July 15
July 16
July 18
July 19
(Tcxavo X‘Kcrs
-----Rotary ■Tgrmn;i^----
Wictytf Bulltiop.s
fr 471'1 Null
100% Wool
k Chatham
BLANKETS
Regular 15.00
1295
Nannie
Atoka, Okla.
Pallbearers serving were Jack-
ie’Garrett, Stanley Garrett, Tal-
rnadge Garrett, Paul Garrett,.
Dwight Whitaker and EJtno i
ham.
Out-of-town r e 1 a t i v e s and
friends—aUuudiug wwe Mr,—and
ex”
Lots of Patterns to Select From.
Lots of Colors. ,■
Regular 7.95 Regular 9.95
488__588
vas brought by ♦
akins entitled
IMfy
fflir
ISf
4 *
the First Methodist church in La-
Marque.
Tin- double ring service was
read by the Rev. Robert Lang-
ham in the presence of family and
close friends. Attending the bri-
dal cpuple were Miss LaRue
Bowgrs of Temple, Okla., arid
David Hutchinson of Texas City.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
City, ttir Brestwrrods wimT-sTde
in Lake Charles. Louisiana, where
Eagles vs. Lions
Owls vs. Bears
Eagles vs. Owls
Lions vs. Bears
Eagles vs. Bears
Lions ys, Owls
- _gr<*«d—| ~ Eagles From
Owls vs. Bears
Eagles vs. Owls
Lions vs. Bears
.Eagles vs. Bears
Lions vs. Owls
' July 11.
July 12
July 15
July 16
July 18
July 19
rett, all of Wichita Falls; Jack
Garrett and sons, Jackie and Jer-
ry, of Gainesville and Porter An-
derson, of Anadarko, Okla.
Waynesville, North Carolina.
Thgy reside at 1113 Cooper Street.
Mr. Covington is employed at
Chance Vaught at Grand Prairie.
Henderson Morehead is Married
To Miss Palsy Talbert of Dumas
Henderson (Buddy) Morehead
and Miss Patsy Tolbert of Dundas
were united in marriage, Thurs-
day, June 20th at 4 p.tn. at the
Pentecostal Church of God par-
sonage in Dumas.
The Rev. Hamilton,
read the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a blue
prince,ss style dress with white
accessories.' ,
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Tolbert of Dumas and
he is the son of Mrs. Ella More-
head of Bowie
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home in Dumas where'
both are employed. .
3rd ROUND
July 1
July 2
July 4
July S
July 8
July 9
4th ROUND
Longhorn vs. Buffalos
Leopards vs. Bobcats
'Longhorns vs. Leopards
Buffalos vs. Bobcats
Longhorns vs. Bobcats ,
Buffalos vS. Leopards
- LITTLE---
ID ' ■
Bulldogs vs. Coyotes
Tigers vs. Cardinals
Bulldogs vs. Tigers
Coyotes vs, Cardinals
Bulldogs vs. Cardinals
Coyotes vs. Tigers
points iA - Canada. A la.-k a. Old
Mexico and Cuba.
August Revival Slated
A series of revival .services is
scheduled to bog In tn rhr Fam-
set Church of Christ on Monday
xvvnilUL. Aug- I and continuing
through a ten-day period,-S. F.
Owens, church leader, announced.
Minister Maxey Boren, pastin’
of the Church of Christ at Mer-
rietta, Okla, will conduct the
preaching and Minister Royce
Flowers.. pastor, will direct the
singing.
Sunset Personals
________________LEAGUE- STANDING__1
l-ONV I.FAGIE
Wo" Lst President. presided during the
.1 • .750
.500
4110
7400
Boys In Service
Specialist Third Class. Keith
Hensori, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Henson of Bowie, Is a
member of the 554th Aftti-air-
craft Artillery Missle Battalion’s
Men’s Short Sleeve
Sport Shorts .
Fancies and Solids
Frank O. Moyer, boatswain’s
mate first class. USNR, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Moyer of Bow-
ie and husband of the former
Dorothy Wicks of Dallas, re-
turned to New Orleans, La., June
l!th after a fwo-wei-k Naval Re-
serve cruise.
Training included seamanship,
readiness drills and -gunnery
practice.
G;iry-Ne« ■ Biiffnlus .
- CiiFfin ta-oXirtrav
, Shamburger Bobcat*
* ' Fr <itis Mir. Longhorns
■Buffalo-. ..ml Leopards
game each and
... ■ KdlUCe ---
Jackie Don Prestwood Marries
LaMarque Young Lady June 15th
Miss Rachel Swiger, the adopt-
ed daughter of Miss Christine
Simpsofg TfaMarque,T Texas, and
Jr.ckie Don Prestwood. son of
Mis. Gra^i Brown of Bowie, were
married-Saturday. June 15th. in
- 1 —
Famous Brand Men's
Stretch Sox
Fancies - Solids
Regular 1.00
Scores In Second Round
' PEE WEE
Thursday—Panthers 8j Hawks 1
Friday— Hornets 2, Bronchos 3
Monda.y Panthers 8, Hornets 9
Tuesday-Hawks 9. Bronchos 2
PONY
Thursday—Eagles 0, Lions 7
Friday—Owls 3, Bears 1
Monday Eagles 6, Owls 13
Tuesday—Lions 13, Bears 9
MINOR I.F. AGUE
--------------------------Won l,.l Stn'JTT
ing
<«6e I
666
333
200
tie
tie
LEAGUE
Won Lst. sind-! Presbyterian
ing Iv.’—.L, —Il___— -----
•750 1 and guests’. He made
.600'
.250
.800
Saturday morning the gfoup
will start' north and homeward.
Trave) will be on Camino Real
and will be a different TOUto tirj
Monterrey. Noon will provide a
slop at Posada Dey Ray at Zmm-
pan for lunch. This is a resort
ilulul—AJUlh—an—excellent dining |
room. Arrival at Valles will be
in the tropics and lowlands of
Mexico. The hotel has mineral
springs and excellent swimming
facilities.
The Sunday morning ride will
be by Ciudad Victoria for a rest
stop and final visit to Laredo
from Monterrey.
The final night away from
home will be via San Angelo,
Austin and Ft. Worth.
Linns Club Lions
Hiurd' B« al.
Neeld' , .Eagles
at-arms, Fred Raborn, jr. Direc-
tors are Harold .Cunningham,
Jack Lovette, Charles Coffield.
Fred Raborn, jr., OiSin Stovall,
I Harlow' Tibbetts and Berry
Squyres.
i Dr. Earl J. Patton of the First
J Methodist church gave the in-
vocation and Rev. Fred Brewton
of the First Presbyterian church
. 'gave the benediction.
Wives of Rotarians wen- guests.
' Other guests included Mrs.
Henry Tr Ayres and daughter,
I Mi s. Parker Brown of Fullerton,
J Calif., Mrs. Prenticf. Evans, Mrs.
——Latham,—Mtsn—&—W-
WriH^, Mr and Mrs Horace
Trodt^itt. and Mrs. Oliver Orton,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werner.
- Mr .and Mfs. Hershel Stephens, , „ ,, •
Mr. a'nd W Finis "Martin, Mrs.' h'ne ,ui AVu-hHa fall* spent Aha
|John C. 'Jones. Mrs Glena "eek-end at then- home place
Thompson. Mrs. Hallie Collins. soL'!heas‘ ol S“nSL>t .
Mrs. James O'Neal of Sunnyvale. Mr* B,'"y Yoll“K "f Lubbock
Calif., Ligon Griffin, L. W. Bar-
rett and son, 1.. W„ jr., gf Tulsa,
,Okla., Mr. and .Mrs. Ed. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs Sid Gaines of
Wichita Fails ' -7
from the Uriel Randolph home.
SUNSET
By W. J. STEPHENS
Rain In Sunset Area
SUNSET. June 25— An inch
ruin in the Sunset jirea Sunday
morning halted larnVing activities
a short period, blit freshened
growing crops and added to the
supply of moisture necessary to
crop production.
Crims Return From Trip
M11 and Mrs. C. C. Crim, re-
turned last week from a trip ol |
several thousand miles with the
Murray Cox Farm Tour ilelega—F
tion. The trip was alotu1 a route
through Nashville, Tenn;, Char-
leston, W Va,, Washington, D.
C.-, New York City and to'Quebec.
Canada. On return, they visited I
I Niagara Falls, points in Illinois
A plea for more attention to be [ and a number of other states.
This was the seventh annual
tour for Mr. Crim with tire Mur-
ray Cox delegation and the fifth
for Mrs. Crim. During the'sever-
al trips they have been in most
states, and larger cities of the
Ui.ited States, have been to many
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Gary and
David and Mrs. R. L. Shumate
visited last week ill San Francis-
co, Calif., with the Gary’s son,
Ensign Jake Gary, who is
,. scheduled to go overseas next
month. Mr. Gary returned home
Friday by air while Mrs. Gary
and son and her mother remained
lor a longer visit,
--------.—-— 1 ----:---.—:----— —aim Tirmitrftr .it tlii- beautiful mst stoti'
and two daughters t-f Wnbita damililer. Im-/ M, Ge< , <>l Alvord IP
Falls were in Sunset . Sunday were in Sunset. Sunday visiting
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boy- ^Mr. ail'd Mrs.' Charlie Lance. They
ett, parents of Jewell.
Mrs. Venice Sheets of Lamesa
is visiting , her brother, Alvin
White and family in. SunsuL
Tom Caswell of Levelland, two
daughters—Mrs. Flossie--White of
Lelveland .and Mrs. Pauline
: first' vice pres. Harlow ^Tjb^U^om'psoii of Spur; three sons,
.... —1 -------" Lacey and Benny Caswell of
Levelland and Sylvester Caswell
of Sundown, were in Sunset over
the week-end visiting Mr.' and
Mrs. J. C. Caswell and Mrs. Matt
Smith. Tom and J. C. are broth-
ers and Mrs. Smith is a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Phelps of
Abilene were iri- Sunset Sunday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Thomas. ,
T. C. Lewis returned the first
of the week from visiting sev-
eral days with relatives and
friends in Kansas and Missouri.
G. R. BeaslSy of Denver City
was in Sunset the first of the
week—visiting his mother,- Mrs,
R. S. Beasley and sister. Mrs. Earl
Hudson and family.
--Mrs. Lftn—Mnr -Hhurhot—<wwL
family of Ponder were in Sunset
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Boyette.
Sunset Personals *
Cecil Crim returned last week
end to his home at Waco from
spending several days at Sunset
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Crim, and other relatives.
Tom Hinton of Crafton spent
the week-end in the- Sunset vi-
cinity visiting his daughter, Mrs.
" Jim Swain and family.
Benny Huddleston of Healdt-m. , .... ... ,, .. , ---- . ia
4OkkH-waa Sunae>■ ever -the- JKflllilaniLMtsJxani.'Jar .many 7-TW-*b '
. week end visiting his grnndpor uL- A. .Da.Yia. .and childiuU. of DaL.j called-thu city-of Eternal Spring!---
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rams-
dale.
Mrs. Eva Grayson returned
home one'day last week from a
stay of seweral days under medi-
cal care in the Bowie hospital.
' She is reported regaining better
health and is able to be up sit-
ting in a chair most of each day.
Mrs. Giayson is past eighty-five
years of age and has lived in the
Sunset vicinity about seventy-
seven years.
Buford Willett-- of Fwf—Woidh, -bawd., recently moved, here from
spent the week-end with home-
fclks at Sunset,
Ed Wilson of Fort Worth was in
the Sunset vicinity Friday visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. B.( Lance.
—it—mu, i. He neVar-Auod at Siuwet. hut hjs
wife, ihe former Miss Mary
L Smith, was reared here
Mr. and Mrs. Claregce Edwards
and two sbns of near Forestburg
were in Sunset Saturday visiting
a daughter, Mrs. L. C. McMillion
called the Riveria of America.
Many Americans own homes and
Villas here and others come back-
'for each vacation. Two nights
will be spent at Hotel Majestic.
Wednesday will be a free day
to rest, swim or fish in Acapulco.
I Wednesday nigjit will also be
flee. Thursday morning the re-
turn to Mexico City will be by
Amecameca, a small Indian vil-
lage that nestles at the base of « r 4 *n 4»^,««4
t.wo of the nation's famed maun- f L/an tjeX AHOimeni
tains. The Sleeping Lady and por Wheat Land
the Smoking Indian. These two1 ‘ „ _
peaks are a mile higher than Before Next Monday.
Pike’S Peak and have eternal
snow caps. The only higher Farmers on land on which no
.....i.... —— i?-.... ........ wheat was seeded fai' .grain, for
continent are Mt. McKinley,{Hn,v of the years 1955-56-57 may
• • apply for a 1958 wheat acreage
Mexico. ArrtvalTn aeewdin# U» ^WiUi.un
t-»-------Mon-
with two more ‘nights at Hotel AV1”1’' Agricultural Sta-
Regis.
Friday will be a free day in 1
Mexico City and can be used to an
make a side trip to Puebla for 7 was
those who desire an additional the farmer iriusTapply in wrifTng
— 51 . a _. t r> . _ 1.7 — at. f at. 4 • «• «>.»<,►*♦•• A Qf ’ < >zaa»a »*» a 4 t axaa Iv4 f
Monday;-July 1st. Battery" A at Staton-, Calif.
are
The Saturday afternoon ride will
‘nclude a stop at Toluea, the fa-
mous ' basketmaking, city. This
Z^£tn£ Ri’vnold' " > ** fur tbcir fa,nouK
L'ridnv murkot d;»v thnt hrini’N
given to the international service
phase of Rotary was- made Tues-
day night when ReV. R. W. Jab-
| jonowski; pastor of St. Sthephen
- Pt’C-bylvrie’i church in Fort
| Worth, talked to local Rotarians
„ ? a special
plea for President Eisenhower's
foreign aid section of tile budget.
The -affair was the annual instal-
lation of. officers, banquet of the
-Btrwiv -Rotiny club.—-----
Dr. Berry Squyres, retiring
program Urie) Randolph led the
group in songs with Mrs. Henry
T. Ayres as pianist. Miss Virginia
Randolph sang a group of vocal
solos. She was accompanied- at
the piano by Miss Sue Williams
of Rule, her roommate at NTSC
at Depton.
Jack Lovette introduced the aumei rer»una» I
guests. Dr. Sauvres gave a short) Mr. jind Mrs. Jewell... Jl<.m.'.tt'‘ ;Aji'. ..Will, Ml AkGt-i
resume of the year's Rotary
activities.
Sid Gaines, district Rotary gov-
ernor, installed the .new officers,
giving the high lights of the du-
ties of 'each officer. IJe was as-
sisted by Ed. Brown, president
of the .Wichita Falls Rotary Club.
Chas. Coffield was installed as
the new president. OtTicr officers
are: . JI ..
betts; second vice president, Har-
old Cunningham; secretary-treas-
urer, Errol Eggleston sergeant-
werc accompanied by
-daughter, ’’ " .
and son. who are visiting from
South Dakota.
.....STTSTZCT
, .. < 11,, ,1 cause of its many famed eathe-
day with reservations at Hotel 4
... „ drals and churches.
Gran Ancna. Ihe afternoon ana 1 „ . , . .,
night were free for sightseeing
and shopping. This is the third
largest city in Mexico and was
'eslaljTTsTiej'by the Spaniards be-
fore Jamestown was established
by the English.-----"—~
The climb to the high plateau
county—was—rnacfe—mts—year '
on Wednesday when the tour
swung west front'"'Monterrey to
Saltillo. The elevation rises from
less than 2.000 feet to more than
6,000, in- less than fifty miles.
The Wednesday’s ride was on
a new highway from Saltillo to
Sun Luis.. Potosi,.. Reservations
had been made in the .Hotel Na-
pulcs in Sun .LultLPoiagL Thurs-
1 day's ride moved southwest
through the heart of the natjoj^
to Guaralajara, the nation’s sec-
end • largest city -tmrt~ nevorrhng
to many "natives, the most beau-
tiful in all the land. The popu-
lation is more than 500,000. Res-
ervations in Guaralajara are at
the Del Parkue Hotel.
On Friday the departure from
Guadalajara will revert to the
East and will cross the lake and
mountain area of Mexico that all
Mexicans agree is’ their most
beautiful suction. A .sidetrip will
be made at Putzuaro. the ancient
Tarasvu-Indian fulling village on
Lake Patzcuaro. A stop will be
made in Morelia, the pink city,
so called, because many of its
buildings are built of native pink
' stones.
Friday night w ill be spent at
Hotel Balneario de San Jose'
Purua. This is a resort high in
the central mountains and forests
of Mexico. Departure from the
resort will be delayed until after-
noon to give as much tune as
Miles D. Garrett Dies
Fuberal services for Miles
Garrett \\_ere held- on the after-
noon of June 11 from the First
Baptist church, with the Rev. Ma-
bron Wall officiating. Interment
was in Elmwood cemetery under
the direction of Burgess Funeral
Home. Mr.. (Jarrett passed way
on June ninth of a heart attack.
Born in Henderson county,
Tennessee, to J. A. Garrett and
Elizabeth Thomas Garrett Dec. 6,
1869. he came to This community
at an early age, having lived here
for 78 years.
Mr. (Jarrett was married- to
Janey Faulkenl'ierry. who pre-
ceeded him in death on July 10,
SurvivTng~Mn Garrett arc five
sonS, W. B.. Henry and J. It, all
pf Bpwje: (.'Jaieiicg. of Wichita
Falls and Jack of Gainesville;
and one daughter, Mrs. Susie
Huth, of Bowie. Also a brother,
Ed Garrett of Bowie and a sister.
Mrs. Nannie Faulkenberry, of
i-i 1 mi
wa,s in the Sunset vicinity Friday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lance.
She is the former Miss Betty,
Smith of Sunset, and is related.,
to the Lances.
Lvnn Clark Cuvasos is reported
Ijevw r1111'
Mr. and Mrs J. F. McMillion
of near. Forestburg were in Sun-
set Saturday visiting- their son,
1 . C. McMillion and family.
- Miss Jerri Joan Hail was in
Alvord through the past week as
-a- guest—in the- home <rf Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Sisk.
Hugh Lewis of Lubbock was in
Subset last week, visiting Mr. and
Miti: Charlie La net1-and other rol-
atives. He was accompanied by
Jerty Freeman, a neighbor.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 W. Gibha('t of
l-'ort- Worth, weie in Sunset last
week-end visiting Mrs. Dollie
Brewer, mother of J. W.
Henry Dalton of Farmersville,
Calif., arrived here Sunday to
v: :t Mr nt><; 4 Truest TTiiiT.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Vanpool
and .children. Mr. Dalton is the;
father <>( Mrs.- Hail.
Mrs Kenneth Nordin arid Rob-
ert, visited relatives in Nocona
during the week-end, .-
Charlie hanei^ M as recently in
Lubbix-k a few days on business.
Mr. and Mis. Ernest Hail visit-
ed relative at l-'ort Cobb, Okla.,
last SundaV
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Miller and
childr'en visited relatives at Elec-
tra through the week-end.
Joe Neece of Oklahoma City
and Homer Neece <>f McAlister,
JDkla., were in Sunset Fast week
v isit 1111; Mr. and. ' Mr ■ Charlie
Lance. The IXi cce boy- are cous-
in's of Mrs. Lanee and formerly
lived jn Sunset.
W B Russel] left Saturday for
his home in Jacksonville, Texas,
f"Howrng a stay of a’few months
in Sunset. While here he occupied
a mom at the home of Nirs-. G. A.
Moore. He is retped from labor
and goes away from home oc-
casionally to live awhile in some
| other tpwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin .Hickman
of Taft visited their aunts. Mrs. [of
' L. Roberts.
can
in Alaska and Pieo Origaba,. gt'ar/’l
by in Mexico. Arrival jn Mexico
City will be in the late afternoon Preuninger, chairman
side trip
bilization Committee.
For a farm to be considered for
allotment (where no wheat
was seeded in the above years)
_____ ..—w--; 1,1 —inrsra 1 4
. .. _______ —______________ ... .*
side trip. Puebla is the fourth to his county ASC eommith-e by
Blank application forms
available at the A. S. C. Countv
[Office for use in filing a request
for an allotment.
+Honor Birthday -
Mr -and Mrs. J W. Reed, sr,
entertained for their , son. J. W.
Reed, jr., at their home Wednes-
day bn his' 26th birthday’ '
Thosl- present enjoyed making
pictures.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reed, Karon,
Tommy, Deborah and Stoyie,
Glen Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Levon"
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Reed. jr.. and
Lynn all of Bowie.
Thirty-One Left Monday
On Bus Trip to Mexico
Thirty-one local residents left
Monday on a 14-day bus trip to
■Mcxicw- ________________----------
The fii ;t night was to be spent
at Laredo ..with reaaxaUotis. „at
\ rri f I ht 1 M
tei'rev’was to be at mid day Tues-
Friday market day that brings
many thousands of Indians to
ToJuca for trading, but a short
stop will be made for basket buy-
ing and viewing some of the typi-
cal shops. The forty-mile ride
from Toluca to Mexico City is
one of the highest and most
sei iijc on the trip. This is through
lift; {fine country.. Pico .Toluca,
one- of the snow-capped moun-
tains of Mexico is in this locality.
It is higher than Pike's Peak,
but lyss than some of the other
piaks of Mexico. , ,
Arrival in Mexico City will be
on Saturday afternoon with res-
ervations for two nights at Hotel
Regis at Juarez 77. This is on the
Alameda Jark and Juarez Ave-
nue site that is considered the
heart of downtown Mexico City.
The Hotel Del Pardo is cajer-cor-
nered from lhe_Regis* Sunday
will be a free day of activities
with possible city tours to include
Xoehiniilcij.'x Flouting Gardena, ,
Chaputepec Park and its famed
Castle, the National Cathedral
and the Shrine of Our Lady
of Guadalupe.
Monday morning the group will
travel south with a stop at Uni-
versity City, the new location of
the National University. This- is
rrett,. claimed to be the most beautiful
university in the world. Thous-_
ands .of Americans attend the
summer school. A stop will also
Mrs; Elmo Oldham 'and daugh- [ vorite Mexico City with Ameri-
t f'F I iil’t nef n • A A »» n n z-1 KA F'c’ <•» »»
. eallud thti city-of -Eternal-Spring, I
las, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Garrett and claims the most perfect cli-
and children, and Clarence Gar- [ mate in the world."
After a stop at Cuernavaca for
sightseeing and shopping, the
ride will carry on to Taxco, the
shrine city of colonial Spanish
' MexIcdrTKe'towh was gri aricTSfit ’
pre-Spanish silver mining town
and in resent years-has renewed
this industry as well as silver
manufacture. A large American
colony lives here and call it the
best place in the world to retire.
Its Spanish colonial architecture
has been retained and™ all new
construction must conform to this
type or architecture. The Cathe-
dral here is one of the best known
in th6 nation and in the Catholic
world. Overnight here will be
’ ’TTOmr St •Hotel- Vtr tori a,^--unique •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tibbetts, Harlow E. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957, newspaper, June 27, 1957; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1368275/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.