Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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'P
8 Pages
■OMM
^avala (jaunty Sentinel
10 Cents
VOL. 43
CRYSTAL CITY, ZAVALA COUNTY, TEXAS, MAY 7.
CR YSTAL
BALL ^
ljT-4,
Rail Shipments
Heavy In April
I
Jno. Ren Shepperd
Announces For
Second Term
By Bill Bergar
Rail shipments were rather
I heavy during the month of April;
I and are getting off to a good start ;
! for May.
During April, 74 cars of onions
Perhaps I am not the only one
who has been confused in recent
weeks. First, we hear that Amer-
ican troops should go into Indo-
china if the French pull out, and
that from the vice-president, who
has been getting a buildup as the
chief assistant to the president.
You might say, that is pretty
'dose to the administration.
About the same time, some
writers began saying that only
Communists and Communist
sympathizers would oppose
America’s saving Indo-China.
v>ur Secretary of State flew off
to lineup the countries we have
been helping to support all these
years, and found out that they
weren’t quite ready to help us.
In the middle of all this talk
}bout troops to Indo-China, the
rmy announces that it is de-acti-
^ing some of its divisions, since
i don’t need as many soldiers,
rt boards are told not to call
hany men.
|Indo-China, the French For-
Legion is representing
No French soldiers can
pd and sent to that land
goes but volunteers,
|ot of them are former
soldiers, who not so
Jars ago were doing their
i take over the French
!Tlk about what a fine base
erations we have in Japan
^inawa, and Japan is made
vclever a bunch of polite
lbers as ever flew over
Irbor without warning,
[they really want to help
lay be they just want to
it on a limb,
en whi^campaigned for
c the-
fiould
Ko-
lll the
ft al-
laybe
fol-
oe you heard ah
who was very sic
octor ordered him to
!Tg vacation in Arizona.
Int out there, and at the
rof two months he died,
bey brought him back home,
h:s wife and her brother
re viewing the remains. She
i, “Oh, doesn’t he look nice.”
id her brother replied, “He
sure does. Those two months in
Arizona did hint a lot of good.”
Senior Class Play
Well Attended
The Senior Class of the Crystal
City High School presented its
play, “Finders Creepers,” last
Monday, Apr. 26, in the auditori-
um, and netted approximately
$110 which was used to finance
the annual senior trip.
A capacity crowd was on hand
as the curtain rose on the first
act. The story in part was about
Wilbur Maxwell (Lamar Wil-
liams) and Hercules Nelson (Jack
Rutledge) who plan a weekend
visit with Hercules’ Uncle Bob
(Carl Gene Zuber), who is an
undertaker. They arrive and find
in the house another visitor, a
dead man who walks, talks and
reads a newspaper. The boys set
out to solve the mystery and
really get things going.
Others in the cast were Celeste
(Judy Guyler), Nina Quigley
(Virginia Davidson), Frankie
(Evangelina Aviles), Aunt Mary
(Eva Mae Robinson), Granny
(Shirley Coleman), Mr. Quigley
(Bill Coker), Dr. Brown (Lionel
Galvan), Madeline (Barbara
Cook), Harry Schuster, (Bill
Stendebach), .(Daphne (Mar*y
Medellin, and Claude (George
Day).
Girl Scouts To
Present Play
LA PRYOR—The Girl Scouts
met Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 27,
at their Scout leader’s home.
During the business session, it
was decided that they would pre-
sent a play “Girl Scouts of Amer-
ica," when they receive their
Tenderfoot pins. The characters
chosen for the play are Lanelle
and Allene Hibaon.
In conclusion, the group sang
their Scout song, and repeated
their pledge and prayer.
Scouts present were Lanelle
and Allene Hibdon, Mary Jo
Scott, Mary Louise Wilkins, Shir-
ley Walker, Laverne and Sue
Andrews, Barbara Rolls, Judy
Koehler, and assistant leader,
Mrs. L. L. Andrews.
Candidates Filed
For Office In
Zavala County
CONGRESSMAN, 15th Dis-
trict: Hubert Hudson, Browns-
ville; O. B. Thompson; Browns-
ville; Joe M. Kilgore, McAllen.
STATE SENATOR, 16th Dis-
trict of Texas: Carlos Ashley,
Llano.
STATE REP., 79th District:
Dolph Briscoe Jr., Uvalde.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 38th
Judicial District: Jim W. Weath-
erby, Kerrville.
COUNTY JUDGE of Zavala
County: R. A. Taylor Jr., Crystal
City
COUNTY ATTORNEY: G. Cur-
tis Jackson, Crystal City.
SHERIFF: E. L. (Buddy) Pet-
ty, Crystal City. E. B. English
Jr., Crystal City. Jack VanCleve,
La Pryor. Grover C. Daugherty
Jr., Crystal City.
COUNTY CLERK: Lamar J.
William, Crystal City. Don Vestal
Moore, Crystal City.
DISTRICT CLERK; G. A. Park
and G. O. Fenley, La Pryor.
COUNTY TREASURER: W. G.
(Jack) Barton, Crystal City.
TAX ASSESSOR and COL-
LECTOR: Errol O. Jonsson,
Crystal City.
COMMISSIONER, Precinct No.
1: J. R. Hunter, R. H. Nabours,
H. E. Hoover, E. B. Ross, J. A.
Simpson, William B. Brown, all
of Batesville.
COMMISSIONER, Precinct No.
2: D. R. (Jim) Johnson, Bates-
ville; Roy Y. Davidson, Loma
Vista.
COMMISSIONER, Precinct No.
3: Eugene F. (Gene) Greene; F.
M. Dunkle, H. W. Knickerbocker,
H. R. McNiel, A. F. Rutledge, all
of Crystal City.
COMMISSIONER, Precinct No.
4: H, R. Reynolds, Arnold L.
Dube, La Pryor.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: B.
F. Lambert, Crystal City.
CONSTABLE, Precinct No. 3,
Sam BMjtaj^^^mvFjitherre,
COUNTY SURVI
Tranks, Crystal City.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN, Demo-
cratic Executive Committee: R.
S. Crawford Jr., Crystal City.
PRBCT. COMMITTEM AN,: Pre-
cinct No. 1: W. A. Jones.
were shipped and to date approx-
imately 25 cars have been
shipped this month.
Cattle shipments have also
been rather heavy. Approximate-
ly 150 cars were moved in April
and five this month. Five cars
went out today, Wednesday, and
seven more tomorrow. Most of
the cattle are going to pastures in
California, Iowa, Kansas and Ne-
braska.
Bargain Days Sale
Draws Big Crowd
i
Young Farmer Has
Faith In Future
Activities of Area
hty
‘I*
wno we;
;
Choral Groups
Enter Contest
On Thursday, Apr. 29. the Cho-
ral group from the High School
| went to San Antonio and partici-'
pated in the Interscholastic
; League Music Meet, held at the
| Alamo Heights School. All groups |
' were given a Division III Rating
except the Mixed Chorus Sight
| Reading Group, which received
I a II rating. Laverne Meister and
I Gayle Gause received a I rating
on Solo, and Maria Perales re-
I ceived a II.
I This year there were 54 chil-1
dren taking part in this contest
i which represents approximately
, 25 percent of the entire High
School enrollment. There werej
also more events entered than in
the past. These were Boys’ Cho-
rus, Boys’ Sight-Reading, Girls’ j
Chorus, Girls’ Sight-Reading,
Mixed Chorus, Mixed Chorus and
Sight-Reading, Boys’ Solo-Low,
Girls’ Solo-Medium, Girls’ Solo- j
High.
Did You Know
I
High School P-T.A. Meets May 13
The High School P-T.A. will |
meet next Thursday, May 13, in j
the auditorium. This will be the
last meeting of the year. Instal-
lation o* officers for 1954-55.
Program schedule will be a dress
revue of Homemaking girls of
the high school.
A good attendance is urged.
★
T.B. Hoard of Directors to Meet
The T.B. Association will have i
a boarct of directors meeting at
2:30 p.tn. Friday, May 7 at the!
courthduse.
The public is invited.
lemetery Association ben-
Ity scheduled for tonight.
|iay) at the Community
has been postponed to
^finite date.
were the biggest su
weekend. Accordin
from merchants pa
tile sale, and som
Crystal City probably had one of
its biggest business days in his-
tory for this time of year. Many
people from the surrounding
trade area, as far as Catarina
were here for the event.
The next Bargain Da
_ . ... rdav,
ex* I May 28-29.
With the continued cooperation
fn ’
’t, j. <
Rabies Campaign
Ends; 173 Dogs
Vaccinated
... j Buddy Freed, newest member
’of Crystal City Rotary Club,
'made his classification talk at, p,anned for Fndav and Sat
Tuesdays meeting. After ex-1r-
j pressing appreciation for the
j honor of being invited to become| of '[he*merchants' oTcn
| a member of the Rotary Club, j we can build up a track;
| ne said. | Vvi 11 eliminate the feel
| I guess the best way to start
t this talk would be to begin at
! the beginning. My beginning
! happened here in Crystal City in
'• 1929. I went through school here,
I and attended John Tarleton Agri-
Texas Attorney Cieneral John cultural College and Texas A&M.
Ben Shepperd formally filed for, Just before I would have gotten
re-election to a second term Wed-1 a degree in Agricultural Eco-
nesday, Apr. 28, subject to ac- nomics, I left A&M to come home
tion of the Democratic Primary, to take over The management of
In his announcement Shepperd ,our farm and ranch because of
pledged continuing war bv his! We ill health of my father. After
office on "Crime, Communism h;s death in October of 1950, I
and Corruption ” assumed full responsibility of our
“We feel our quick action in' operations and have been trying
checking the drive by the'Com- to keeP UP wlth lt s,nce then'
munist Party to take over key Now, I would like to talk about
Texas ports and our fight in Du- my profession — farming and
val County to uncover and halt ranching. More particularly, I’d
the theft of public funds both !ike to talk about what is new
have won approval of the peo- m agriculture, and what I feel
ple.» j lies ahead for farmers.
Shepperd, who was elected At- 1° tbe first place, I have a
torney General in 1952, after world of faith and confidence in
serving two years as Secretary of the business in general of our
State, is 38 vears of age and a na- county and in this area in partic-
tive of Gladewater, Texas. i War. I don’t think people will
In his race for Attorney Gen-' ^ eatin«. m the near future
eral two years ago, Shepperd re- Butf ™re important is the fact
ceived 80 per cent of the votes. tbat * JarnuP0t, 0 rtb.e ,scbo,P, tbat
in his home county, Gregg, and S^.s }*}* Winter Graden Aiea is
in Travis countv where he now 2,boH* t0 be. wr 1,t(Ln of| it30 A°,°ks’
lives, he received more votes T° ihe_ contrary. I feel:teat_there
than ever had been cast for an
Attorney General in the history
Penney Company Comments
on the Bargain Days Event:
"The folks at Penney’s are
l the idea .if a cit.v-
n Dav.- event for
We feel that the
B
ire wortn wl
daw
re that
r, that I
City. We
the business
for this event,
create busi-
for the town
< re promoted
Temple Ray says:
Bargain
Day*
are a very good
illdtT
- business way
above av<
erage
for this time of
year. We
need ,
a summer stimu-
hint, and
1 per
onallv think this
could be
the sol
ution. Our week-
end bu.s:n
above expecta-
t:on.
The Zavala County Rabies
Vaccination program ended Apr. |
24 with 173 dogs vaccinated. The
program was sponsored by the i
Zavala County 4-H Clubs, and
Dr. Martin’s Veterinary Clinic
did the vaccinating. Forty-five
dogs were vaccinated in Bates-1
ville, 73 in Crystal City, and 55 j
in La Pryor.
Last vear the 4-H Clubs spon-,
sored the campaign for the first; The commun;tv was shocked
time in the county and 314 dogs ?0 ht.ar of the ,udden death
were vaccinated. The number pred
Fred P. Thompson
Passes Suddenly
vaccinated this year was only
slightly more than half this num-
ber. This indicates that either
there are fewer dogs in the coun-
ty or fewer dog owners respond-
ed to the vaccination drive.
The 4-H members appreciate
the support given the drive and! “‘‘‘I
feel that this is a distinct public
health service that everyone
is more and more development
which will take place here and,
while we may never receive the
of either county. As yet, he is un- publicity thaj> the valley or high
plains get, people will continue; success
to be as secure and comfortable j
in Crystal City as ever.
I’d like to point out some of
the things that I believe willj
of
P. Thompson. 57, long
time resident of Crystal City,
who suffered a heart attack
while attending the wrestling
matches in San Antonio Wednes-
day night.
He was pronounced dead >n
arrival-at Robert B Green Hi.
by Dr. Bovd at approxi-
mately 9:30 p.m
Funeral services will e held
from
th
Annual Talent Show
At La Pryor May 11
LA SkYOR—The annual Tal-
ent Show will be held Tuesday
evening, May 11, in the High
School Auditorium.
1 his show is made up of school
talent and is sponsored by the
school each year for the benefit
of the School Annual.
Hike Enjoyed
By Girl Scouts
LA F^YOR—The Girl Scouts
enjoyed a hike Saturday, May
1 from the Wilkins home to the
Nueces River bridge, where;
they had a picnic lunch.
Hikers were Laverne, Sue, and
Lynn Andrews, Shirley Walker,
Louise Wilkins, Lanelle and
Allene Hibdon, Judy Koehler,
Brenda Kay Kite, Mrs. Fred Kite,
and Mrs. L. L. Andrews.
opposed for re-e!ect'.on.
During his first year, in the
Attorney General’s office, Shep-
perd led important actions for
the state such as defense of the
Tid.lands^Act.^madg'.proposais reaUy
fear to TCxas poTts and expenses
oil and industrial centers. ;bear ln this area There is a
, , , , , • . I young revolution taking place in
In February he became the first the field of irrigation. We are
official to take definite action just learning how to irrigate. In
against Duval County irregulari- a drive around the county, you
ties when his office began an in- may see at least three distinct
tensive probe of school district methods of irrigation. At
should take advantage of. i Fridav Mav 7 at 4 00 n m
The 4-H members plan to! f"di»>rol“a5FierBl Home w
sponsor a drive again in April of ,R B H.Bohmfalk of Me
195o, and are hopeful of greatei | od. ., C lurch officiating.
----
-/
Zavala County S\
IP
-peel
Fort’
’ * _
>r dut\
tree dur-
l.pak’s Farms, there is a sprinkling
April Brings
Beneficial Rains
Rainfall of .01 inch or more
was recorded on 8 days during
April with a total of 3.82 inches
at the Winter Garden Experi-
ment Station. The 24-year aver-
age for the month is 1.93 inches.
The precipitation for the first 4
months of 1954 is nearly the
same as the 24-year average.
Temperatures during the month
were silghtly above average with
a daily mean temperature of 76.6
degrees. The mean maximum was
86.9 and the mean minimum 66.1
degrees. The highest temperature
during the month was 94 on the
6th and 7th and the lowest 50 on
the first.
Average relative humidity was
63.4 percent, just slightly above
normal. The sunshine index was
Three High School
Students Place in
Region VI Meet
SAN MARCOS, May 4—Three
Crystal City High School stu-
dents placed in the Region VI
Texas Interscholastic League
Meet held at Southwest Texas
State Teachers College Apr. 23-
24. Don Taylor received a first
in junior boys’ declamation and
Sybil Hopkins and Mary Sue
Hardaway received a second in
girls’ debate.
More than 1,000 high school
district winners competed in the
contests which included journal-
ism, mathematics, ar.d literary
events such as debate, declama-
tion, ready writing, one-act
plays, and extemporaneous
speaking.
57, also somewhat below normal.
There were 8 clear, 19 partly
cloudy and 3 cloudy days during
the month.
Wind movement was at the
rate of 3 miles per Lour. How-
ever, fairly strong winds accom-
panied a thunderstorm on the
15th, causing some damage to,
trees and buildings. Altogether'
there were 8 thunderstorms dur-
ing the month.
Total evaporation during the
month was 6lk inches.
April
1954
Date
Max.
Min. Rainfall
1.
75
50
_
2.
88
58
_
3.
89
67
__
4.
93
70
5.
92
70
_
6.
94
70
......
7.
94
71
8.
89
70
1.32
9.
79
66
.82
10
87
66
—
11.
88
70
——
12.
87
68
_
13.
86
70
.01
14.
75
62
1.11
15.
85
65
.36
16.
79
63
17.
82
58
_
18.
87
52
__
19.
89
64
_
20.
86
67
- -
21.
89
69
_
22.
80
67
.06
23.
86
66
24.
90
68
25.
88
7t
20.
89
70
_
27.
89
72
—
28.
89
69
.04
29.
92
72
_
30.
91
66
.10
and county records.
Last summer Shepperd ex- system which is fed from wells
posed a mail-order cigarette tax which pour water into concrete
swindle operating in Texas. His lined ditches. This is one of the
office has stopped hundreds of most
out-of-date corporations from the water never rouenes me sou; en{
doing business in Texas without until it arrives where it is need-)
permits, and completed a large ed. Mr. Laughlin can tell you ’
number of anti-trust actions. ; how much water this has saved, i
During 1953 his office won 97 I have been putting in level'
per cent of its cases—1199 out of irrigation systems, and am work-
1232 tried or appealed. In the ing on a project which will ul-
same year his officee recovered j timately be served by lined ca-
through judgments, fines and nals. In the level systems which
forfeitures, enough money to op- I am working on, we are survey-
erate the Attorney General's of- ing the fields to find the average
fice for 25 years. | height or elevation of the field,
As an economy measure Shep-! then setting stakes on 50-foot
perd reorganized the Attorney squares. After the stakes have
General’s department when he been set and marked, we move
took office. In 1953 he reduced1 the dirt to make the bench level,
his office’s telephone bill by leaving perhaps as much as one-
more than half, travel expensestenth of a foot variation. This
25 per cent, issued an opinion1 system is designed for better wa-
cutting his own salary $2,000, and | ter control and more uniform
submitted a budget request so1 penetration of the water, and to
low that his office was given (hold any rainfall,
more than it asked for. At the The third system is the more
year’s end he returned $25,000 in j or less catch as catch can. It is
unused money to the Treasury.; the device which has caused
Shepperd serves on 34 boards more wasted water than any oth-
and commissions of the state gov- j er because there is no control of
ernment including the State either penetration or application,
Banking Board, School and Vet-j and I’m sure that every farmer
erans’ Land Boards, State Tax that has ever irrigated is guilty
Board, and State Elections I of employing it. Just as long
Board. He is present southern re- j as the rows are down hill,
gional chairman of the National! In the field of cattle feeding
association of Attorneys Gener- j there is a very new evolution,
al. The idea of pen feeding or for-
Shepperd has incorporated! age feeding has recently been
measures in his administration to given a big try in many parts of
synchronize and improve law en-1 the country. This method has
forcement. He sends out a month- J been called forage feeding. By
forage feeding, the cattle are con-
fined in a large pen, and instead
of permitting the animals to walk
about and graze, the feed is cut
,an5“*“ “ National HD Vkek
the enemy-aggr. ssor r
In observance of National ing Exercise Hill Topi
Home Demonstration Week May Green uniformed
2-8, the Zavala County Clubs j troops will field test t
.will meet in Crystal City Friday,1
a m- at *be Commun-
ity Building for a program which
has been planned. Lunch will be | ing Center the last thre
served at the noon hour. I in May.
, A large representation froni| Mariinez, who entered the
unique systems, because each club is expected to be pres- armv in May 1953, is construct. :
ter never touches the soil! ont specialist in the 34th Engineer
44th In-
fantry Division in the joint
Army-Air Force maneuver to be
held at the Yakima (Wash.) Fir-
eeks
Joint Meeting
Held at School
LA PRYOR—The La Pryor
Home Demonstration Club spon-
sored a joint meeting of the H.D.
Club and Home Economics De-
partment, Tuesday afternoon,
Apr. 27, in the H.E. Dept.
Miss Vi Jeske, home economist
from Central Power & Light Co.
in Uvalde, gave a most in-
terestng demonstration on inte-
rior lighting.
Approximately 40 guests at-
tended and the H.E. Department
received a pin - up lamp and
steam iron, compliments of CPL.
Punch and cookies were served
by the H.E. Girls.
COURT CASES
CITY COURT
Roberta Garcia, Catarina, no
driver's license, fined $25.
Jose Garados, drunk in public
place, fined $5.
Magie Ramirez, drunk in pub-
lic place, fined $15.
Lorenzo Perez, drunk in public
place, fined $15.
Juan Guerrero and Pat Guer-.
rero, no driver’s license, fined i tember.
$25.
Gilberto Jilpas, no driver’s li-
cense, fined $15.
Terry Zavala, no driver’s li-
cense, fined $25
in the 34th
Combat Battalion.
■k
Army PFC. GENARO FLO-
RES, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cuco Flores. 719 E. Uvalde St,
Crystal City, recently spent a
seven-day rest and reeupt ration
leave in Hakata, Japan.
Flores is normally stationed in
Korea with the 1092d Engineer
Combat Battalion. He entered the
Army in 1951 and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
★
Army Pvt. JESUS R. MATA.
21, whose wife, Armandina, live-;
in Crystal City, is taking part in
Exercise Flash Burn, large-scale
training maneuver now unde"
way in the Fort Bragg-Camp
Mackall area of North Carolina.
More than 60,000 ground and
airborne troops are combining
conventional training with the
Army’s newest weapons in de-
fensive and offensive opera-
tions as friendly forces f.ght to
halt and destroy an “aggressor”
army invading the U. S.
Private Mata, son of n,uiza R.
Mata, 211 S. Seventh Ave., is a
cannoneer in Battery A of the
540th Field Artillery Battalion.
He entered the Army last Sep-
Leopoldo Lopez, speeding,
—SEE YOUNG FARMER Page 4 fined $10.
Jail Gets
Recently
ly newsletter to all Texas law
enforcement officers, has com-
piled and distributed a peace of-
ficer’s handbook, and holds an-
nual conferences for law enforce-
ment officials. »
Attorney General Shepperd
was the organizer and first, sec-
retary of the Texas Economy
Commission. He is former presi-
dent of the Sabine River Water-
shed Association, former mem-
ber of the State Board of Educa-
tion, and former chairman of the
Texas Election Laws Committee. JL M, 4VWil ^JL ▼
He is a member of the Lions
Club, the American Legion, and' Sheriff E. B. English reportsijail has been inspected and re-
h a lifetime member of the P-TA-I that recently the Zavala County I paired so as to safeguard prison-
He has served on the board of .............................................* ers and to prevent their escape.
the Christian Churches for the. I All bars that had been sawed
past 10 years. in the U.S. Army during World Vvere replaced and locks were ex-
Shepperd is a graduate of the ^ar jj amined and combinations fixed.
University of Texas School of[ He is marrjed to the former. The grand jury had presented
Doctof^'of Law d'egrees, from1 Mamie’Strieber of Yorktown and a request for this action to the
North Texas State College and | they have two sons, Skippy and Honorable Ross E. Doughty, dis-
Chapman Christian College of Johnny, and twin daughters, Su- trict judge, when district court
California. He served three years zanne and Marianne. i was in session here in March.
OIL NEWS
Bay City Drilling Co. moved
a rig on the Joe Byrd Farm th:
week. The location is sorr.e^j
feet east of the last produce
brought in a few weeks ago, in
Elaine Field, five miles southeast
of Crystal City.
The rig is being set up tod«.y
(Thursday) and will probably
j spud in this evening.
Weather Report
Max.
Min.
91
70
92
64
100
73
87
72
73
53
77
46
85
54
this week-
-.08.
Rain
.08
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Rain last month—3.17.
Rain last 12 months—14.27.
April high temperature—93.
Low temperature—48.
J, M ;s
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Dry, Roy, Jr. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1954, newspaper, May 7, 1954; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112617/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .