Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1987 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE 4, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, MARCH 27, 1987
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CATTLE GROWERS
Sheep- at-Large
John V. White
Bob Jones
Socorro Resource Area
Jim Williams
LeeDrue Hyatt
»
PH: 964-2339
€
SUPPER
WHAT:
CHILI
WHERE:
WHEN:
— Henry Block
P.O. Box 182
Quemado, NM 87829
Star Route 2, Box 22
Deming, NM 88030
White Sands Resource
Area
White Sands Resource
Area
Socorro Resource Area
Las Cruces/Lordsburg
Resource Area
• To live in hearts we leave
behind is not to die.
-Thomas Campbell
(1777-1844)
>*****■*#**#♦♦#♦#♦##♦♦#**♦******♦***'********♦*****'**********'
DELL CITY H&R BLOCK OFFICE
LORETTA LAYTON, OWNER
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NAME_____
Walt Greeman
CATEGORY REPRESENTED
Cattie- at-Large
Two college freshmen
were gloomily discussing
what form of work would
supply them with a
livelihood after gradua-
tion.
"Well, I've always
thought I'd like to be a doc-
tor," said one. "Specialize
in something or other —
obstetrics, maybe."
"Obstetrics?" scoffed
the other. "At the rate
science is going, you'd no
sooner get boned up on it
when — bingo! —
somebody'd fine a cure for
it."
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Box 599
Dell City, TX 79837
G. B. Oliver, Jr. P.O. Box 637
“H&R Block finds
more Americans
a bigger refund.”
Keep a whole batch of pancakes warm while you make
more by placing them between two or three folds of a
heavy towel in a warm oven.
ico Cattle Growers' Associa-
tion office, (505) 247-0584.
Deadline for application re-
quest is June 1, 1987. The
scholarship will be presented
to the recipient at the
NMCGA's July Quarterly
Meeting.
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most sweeping tax law changes in history. This
year put us on your
H&R BLOCK side. We’re pledged to
find you the biggest re-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE fund you’re entitled to.
»#######♦######**#*******♦******♦***♦**************♦*******
At H&R Block we know
you’re concerned about the
CROW FLAT
BY C. WARREN
When I came out from Dell City Wednesday (the 18th) I picked
up three Mexican nationals. As I let them out at the gate one of
them asked me if I had any work. When I said that I didn’t he
thanked me for the ride and they headed north.
It was 32° Wednesday morning, 42° Thursday, and 32° Friday.
When I went back to Dell City, Friday, I picked up the same
three Mexicans. They said they couldn't find any work. I let
them out near the Mini Mart and one of them was limping badly.
His tennis shoes were worn out. He asked: "Can you give us
■something to eat?"
If the new immigration law can stop these poor fellows from
coming over, it will be doing them a big favor.
***
Friday, when I stopped at the Gays for a visit with John, he
made me acquainted with Bette Albanese of Hamden, Connecti-
cut. Which town is about ten miles from New Haven where Mrs.
Albanese works at the Yale University. She takes the bus each
day from Hamden to New Haven. She is office supervisor for
Professor Allan De Chemey, head of the infertility department
at Yale and lectures there, and all over the United States and
other parts of the world.
Mrs. Albanese prepares Dr. DeChemey's manuscripts and
arranges his speaking engagements and travelling details.
Mrs. Albanese, a native of New York state was bom just outside
of New York City. She knows lots of interesting things but it is
hard to get her to tell about them. She worked in Rockefeller
Center for a psychological corporation. She also spent seven years
in Houston, Texas, and it was there that she met John and Nana
Gav.
Mrs. Albanese was on her vacation and she had flown from
Connecticut to El Paso where John and Nana picked her up. After
a few days with John and Nana, she plans to fly on to Houston.
I couldn't let an interesting and fascinating lady like Mrs.
getting all the information that I
'John, if you and Mrs. Albanese would
Alamogordo, NM 88311
Weldon McKinley P.O. Box 277
Las Lunas, NM 87031
Edward Nunn, Jr. Star Route 2, Box 26
study which could direct- Deming, NM 88030
ly or indirectly benefit
the beef cattle industry;
agricultural degrees
will not be accepted.
D. Financial need will be
considered, but is not a
prerequisite.
E. Applicant shall be re-
sident of the State of
New Mexico.
To apply for the scholar-
ship, contact the New Mex-
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
LAS CRUCES DISTRICT GRAZING ADVISORY BOARD
OFFICIAL ROSTER
ADDRESS
Star Route, Box 75
Deming, NM 88030
Queen Route
Carlsbad, NM 88220
Las Cruces/Lordsburg
Resource Area
The eight-member board consists of ranchers who advise the BLM
on the district grazing program in general, with a major responsi-
bility of making recommendations on expenditures or range im-
provementsmoney on the more than 6 million acres of public
lands in the Las Cruces District.
‘The BLM district office is located at 1800 Marquess, Las Cruces.
For more information, the public can contact Bob Calkins,, asso-
ciate district manager, or Mel Ingeroi, public affairs specialist,
at 525-8228.
No one knows when the wheel was invented or who
invented it. The best guess is that it happened in Asia
about 10,000 years ago.
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OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
Albuquerque... Phil H.
Bidegain, Chairman of the
Young Cattlemen's Committee,
announced today that two
scholarships of $1, 000 are
being offered by the Young
Cattlemen's Committee for
the 1987-88 school year.
General requirements for
the application are:
A. Applicants to have a
beef cattle production
background; preference
will be given to NMCGA
members.
B. Applicant to be, at the
time of application, a
college Junior, Senior,
or Graduate Student.
C. Applicant to be in a
professional field of
Albanese get away without getting all the information that I
could from her, so I said: "John, if you and Mrs. Albanese would
like, we'll drive to Comudas for dinner. "
That suited them both.
We spent a pleasant time visiting Mrs. Carson, the genial host
and cook at Comudas Cafe and with Jody Jackman, her efficient
waitress who had made some delicious apple pies, which John
and I tried. Mrs. Carson presented John and me with a baseball
cap, each, and a nice present to Mrs. Albanese.
Mrs. Albanese was very much impressed with Dell Valley and
the wide open spaces of Hudspeth County.
***
Mr. R. Lee Gannaway of Everett, Washington, wins his bet.
Naturally, I would be a J. Frank Dobie fan since I had a class
in English Literature under him in the spring of 1923. The class
was in the old main building of the University of Texas at Austin,
and was held from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. That was the last class for
the day for Mr. Dobie and for a number of us students, about an
equal number of girls and boys, but none of us boys hardly ever
got to visit with Mr. Dobie. After the class was over the girls
always swarmed around his desk, apparently, to Mr. Dobie's
delight. He was a popular, charming gentleman. I have quite a
collection of Mr. Dobie's books.
A number of us here on Crow Flat are also "addicted to good
horses, and this is a special invitation to Mr, Gannaway to come
to Crow Flat and visit us. He could live in an adobe house while
he is here, and we would be delighted to meet Mr. Gannaway.
In his book, "The Mustangs, " Dobie told about a great horse
roundup on Mission Prairie in South Texas.
"The plan was to drive all horses towards San Nicholas Lake,
about the center of the prairie from all sides simultaneously.
About 150 riders were disposed and camped on the edges of the
prairie the afternoon before the drive was to start. About daybreak
they began the great run. All were armed. They had orders to
kill any stallions that broke through the lines. For twenty miles
many bands hardly broke a gallop.
"Before the diameter of the herd had. been lessened to a mile,
many stallions and outlaw horses were breaking through, and at
times the shooting sounded like that of a battle. Colts, old mares
and old horses were trampled to death in the melee. It was esti-
mated that 15, 000 horses came together. About 200 stallions
were killed. It took three days of herding and separating to get
order out of the mass.
"George W, Saunders (who worked in the roundup) said: "I have
worked cattle from the Rio Grande to Montana, but this roundup
of horses was the greatest sight I have ever seen on any range'. "
***
Coming out Saturday (March 21) to help me celebrate my 84th
birthday, were our son John Warren and his wife, Joan of Dickens,
Texas, our daughter, Joan Edwards, of Artesia New Mexico,
and our granddaughter, Janet Martin and her two children, Jason
and Jennifer of Seagraves, Texas.
Thanks to them, and thanks to everyone that remembered me
with cards and phone calls, and gifts.
>. •' 'I
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GUADALUPE CHRISTIAN CAMP
CARLSBAD, N J4. 88220
APRIL 4-5, 1987
(PLEASE NOTE DATE CHANGE’.)
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Carmilla Brown at Comudas Cafe serving John Gay some apple pie.
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Lynch, Mary Louise. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1987, newspaper, March 27, 1987; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287499/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .