Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1966 Page: 1 of 8
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8 PAGES
NUMBER 34
VOLUME 10
Hudspeth (ountv// //
and DELL VALLEY REVIEW WV \ (UIIaJCUJ
6-ovQLn^i Jfe.££ City, (S-i.-e.'vta JBEanca and XudapeLA County
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966, DELL CITY, TEXAS 79837 ' 10 CENTS A COPY
Mayor Calls Town Meeting
Bpanol
DON ANSELMO (continua)
Don Anselmo y Adolfo, sig-
uiendo la filosofia del aves-
truz, escondieron sus cabezas
en el trabajo y trataron de ol-
vidar que existia un lugar en
la historia para ellos. Ciertos
fragmentos de ese mundo que
querian olvidar los alcanzabai
de cuando en cuando. El jefe
de polica local conocido por
nuestros amigos bajo el seudo-
nimo de "El Picudo" les habia
hecho confidencias acerca de
diferentes forasteros que dis-
cretamente hacian indagaciones.
Y finalmente estallo la bomba;
La gran noticia en primera pl-
ana; Una visita secreta por
parte del Teniente Rojas con
instrucciones precipitadas;Pol-
iticos oportunistas insertando
sus nombres entre los titulares
de los diarios y Don Anselmo
y Adolfo lanzados a una vora-
gine de entrevistas secretas e
incesantes viajes para eludir
reporteros y finalmente la
capitulacion y el anuncio de
que el Secretario de Defensa
haria un informe en el seno
de las Naciones Unidas que
seria transmitido al mismo ti-
empo al publico.
"Secretario General. . . Dis-
tinguidos Ministros y Re present-
antes. . .he si do autorizado por
mi gobi emo para poner en con-
ocimiento de todos los gbbier-
nos y del publico en general,
pasando sobre las barreras pol-
iticas e ideologicas, un suceso
cuya magnitud sera discutida
una vez que los Representantes
de las diversas naciones hayan
verificado las pruebas que mi
gobierno, en el interes mun-
dial, pone desde este momen-
ta a su disposicion, Una nave
espacial, proveniente de re-
giones hasta el momenta des-
eonocidas, con actitud pacifi-
ca» re pi to,, con actitud pacifi-
Ca, ha estado en nuestro plane-
ts, ha trabado contacto direct©
con dos de nuestro planeta no
a slterado el curso de las co-
sa$ materiales. En el terreno
C1entifico se tardara algun ti-
cmpo en obtener la compren-
sion que requieren los datos
con.que contamos. Es altamen-
e significative mencionar que
nuestros visitantes inter- planet-
ari°s conocen a la perfeccion
nuestra civilizacion y no tienen,
’’epito, no tienen intenciones
de alterarla. "
Some Firsts
For Dell City
,. Dell Valley -Dell City’ came
Jn with some first and second
F aces in the Interscholastic
eague at Socorro, New Mexi-
co, April 15.
Placing first for Dell City in
gn School Spelling was the
cam of Janet Lewis and Maria
avez. First in Grade School
cture Memory was the team
Karen Brownfield, Kitty
ynch, Carla McCutcheon,
Kelh Gil and Kathy Crisp.
lacing second in the Grade
m sPeHing was the team
4ary 7iler and Peggy Lynch.
CHUCKLE
arpbOrry’ madam, but licenses
iA.!,SSUe^ only when the form
15 Plied out properly.”
Why, I like your nerve!”
Dell Valley - Barley, oats and rye grains are in final stages of
development and growth. Many fields are standing two feet
tall. Last irrigations are over on early planted grains and are
now wetting for the last time late fall plantings.
variety tests now underway
still show distinct differences.
The New Mexico Winter Bar-
ley, fall planted, appears to
be the best - it is the tallest
with the best looking head. The
Arizona Aravat barley had some
early growth and got a good
start but has not continued to
grow. California Meriout bar-
ley made outstanding fall
growth. It suffered some frost
damage through the winter, but
recovered to put on fair growth
this spring. Rogers barley was
slow fall and winter grower,
but has come on very well this
month of April.
Of the four barley varieties
in the trials, the New Mexico
winter now appears to have
the most promise, but only the
harvesting will tell final story.
Oat and rye plantings look
fair, but variety differences
are hard to detect. Oats started
heading a little early this
spring, but still is growing. To
get a good clean harvest on
oats there will have to be more
growths. Much of the fall-pl-
anted oats are only one foot
tall. The early warm spring is
the reason for this pre-mature
The acreage weights on all
these trials will be taken at
harvest time and best results
will be known then. Harvest
should start in the last week
of May and continue through
June.
YOU CAN VOTE
Dell City. . . Anyone who owns
taxable property in the City
Limits is eligible to vote in
the Bond Election to be held
May 3rd.
Dudley Mann Seeks State Senator
Dell Valley -Dudley R. Mann has authorized the Hudspeth
County Herald to announce his intentions to seek election to the
Office of State Senator, 29th District, El Paso, Hudspeth, and
Culberson Counties, in the May 7 Democratic Primary Election.
Dudley Mann grew up in El Paso, graduated from Austin High,
lettered in three sports while working nights in a repair shop, then
worked his way through Texas Western and graduated with a B.
A. Degree.
Educating himself the "hard way" as a night janitor, he receiv-
ed his law degree from Texas U. in 1959, won distinguished service
award for outstanding contributions while in law school, enlisted
in Air Force during Korean conflict, and served four years as gui-
ded Missle Instructor.
He acquired a reputation for honesty and hard work while serv-
in^ as Assistant_Countv Attorneyjj££l-Pas& County where his oath
was to prosecute those who committed crimes against the people
of the county. Resigning, Dudley felt he could better serve his
Cont'd. Pg, 5
FORT HANCOCK
WINS 'ALL-AROUND'
Ft. Hancock-Ft. Hancock
High School won the "All-A-
round High School" trophy at
the District 49-B Interscholas-
tic Meet in Socorro on April
15 with 205 points for partici-
pation in Literary and Track
& Field Events this year. Tor-
nillo was second with 184 1/2
points.
In the Literary participation,
'Ft. Hancock Debate Team
won First Place, with Lorenza
Rodriquez and Buddy Wayne
Carr; Prose Reading, Girls,
First Place, Luanne Franklin;
Poetry Interpretation, Boys,
First Place, Teddy Woodruff;
Science, First Place, Earl Wa-
fer; Slide Rule, Second Place,
Lupe Dominguez; Prose Read-
ing, Boys, Second Place, *
Kenny Carr; Poetry Interpreta-.
tion, Girls, Third Place, Mar-
jorie Brown; Number Sense,
Third Place, Marjorie Brown;
Typing, Third Place, Irma
Dominguez.
The Golf Team won First
Place and will go to Regional
this week. Those participating
are A],ie Torres, Genaro Gra-
jeda, Steve Woolverton, Sk-
eeter Wiseman, and Manuel
Jimenez. Manuel was also
High Medallist.
'Hie Track Team took First
Place at Socorro last week
when our mile-relay team
came in First Place, with Ra-
miro Exparza, Ben Solis, Jesus
Marquez, and Frank McCoy.
Teddy Woodruff goes to Reg-
ional in Pole Vault; Kenny
Carr in Hurdles; and Oscar
Baeza and the Mile Run.
Cont’d. Pg. 5
Dell City - Hear ye ! Hear ye !
Come one, come all to the
TOWN MEETING, called by
Mayor Allen Hill. The meet-
ing will be held in the COMM-.
UNITY BUILDING, April 26, *
at 8:00 PM.
Mayor Hill has extended invi-
tations to all citizens in the
City as well as the residents of
the surrounding area to attend.
Here for the old fashioned
"town meeting" will be J. C.
Oliver of National Engineering
of Austin, Bill Boykin of the
El Paso National Bank, acting
as the financial advisor to the
City, Travis Johnson, City
Attorney, as well as officials
of F. H. A.
Tire Mayor will act as the
"master of ceremonies" for
the meeting that is designed
to inform the people of the
City, as well as to give all an
opportunity to ask questions
about the water-sew age system.
Dell City recently received
a preliminary approval of the
program - an approval of a
$279, 120 loan and a grant of
$234, 800.
Some of the topics under dis-
cussion will be the business
that must be completed before
the loan is finalized: the five
operating water systems must
be purchased, the property for
the sites of the well, electro-
dialysis plant, and the sewage
plant, the deposit of $4, 326,
the non-federal share to be
placed in the bank with the
loan and grant funds, the pass-
age of the Revenue Bond El-
ection which is the most im-
portant point.
With the water-sew age sys-
tem, the City of Dell City
will.be a desirable place for
many industries to locate.
Come to the TOWN MEET-
ING and bring your friends
and relatives. Refreshments
will be served.
POLITICAL RALLY
Ft. Hancock - The Hudspetn
Valley Woman's Club spons-
ored a Political Rally in the
high school auditorium last
Thursday, April 14. The Rally
began with a welcome from
Mr. Otis De Volin, Superin-
tendent, The invocation was
given by Baptist Pastor, B. L.
Roberts. Mr. De Volin then in-
troduced the Master of Cere-
monies, Mr. Frank Owen III,
former Congressman'of Texas.
Mi-, Owen brought greetings
from Gene Hendryx and Dudley
Mann, both seeking re-elect-
ion for office in the state, both
of whom were unable to attend
because of previous committ-
ments.
The first two speakers were
Mr. E. H.v "Dutch" Oliphant
and Mr. Louie Lutich, both
seeking the office of County
Commissioner for Precinct 2.
Each urged the people to vote.
Cont'd. Page 5
INTERSCHOLASTIC
LEAGUE
Sierra Blanca. . . . Sierra Blanca
School traveled to Socorro, Fri-
day, April 15th for the Intersch-
olastic League Literary Meet.
Winning first place was Vir-
ginia Ellison in Number Sense,
Steven Guerra in Slide Rule,
and Elaine Newman and Matt
Masek both won first in Story
/Felling, Second Place winners
were Bernie Masek in Ready
Writing, Cathy Cotton in Ex-
temporanous Speaking, Sammy
Dodd in Persuasive Speaking,
Stephen Guerra in Number Sense,
and Elpedia Ramirez and Irene
Yglecias in Spelling.
Third place winners were Allen
Schmid in Extemperanous Sp-
eaking, Tommy Wells in Poetry
Int. ; Judy Carr in Prose Reading
and the Choir , Kaye Virdell
and Billye Willbanks in Spell-
ing, Fran Tidwell and Susan
Newman in Declamation.
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Carr, Judy & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1966, newspaper, April 22, 1966; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1179152/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .