Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 2 Sunday, July 25, 1937 Page: 2 of 26
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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required to cloth* her—modestly.
Hunter Named
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Obituary
rectors by means of conventions to
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When an army horse becomes too
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Gas Rate Meet
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Church Night Set
Jamboree Flag
nesday night at the First Methodist
MERCEDES - The Rio Grande
COMPLETE STAFF SERVES UPPER VALLEY FIRM
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Our BUFFET it the
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Most Up-To-Date
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In The Valley
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Ice Cold Beer
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PRESCRIPTION
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Conference Ended At
Mexico
Train Crash Hurts
Two Near Marshall
Valley Mayors Seek
Cheaper Puel
Valley Scouts Will
Receive Award
AIR WALKOUT
IS DEADLOCKED
i
McMurray to
STAY ON CASE
r * WE'LL ttl~
DS CAMPiCLL'S
mscsmoN
TODAY" 4
•fM ARA© BETTY
HAS MALAGA'
MM. 8ADIK WARDLOW
McALLEN — Mrs Sadie Ward*
low, 58. native of England, died
Friday afternoon following a ling-
ering Illness, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Bob McKay, North
Ware Road.
in 1027.
Several ribbons have been won
by Rabbit at the Fort Bliss events
in jumping classes According to
Sgt Brown, despite his age. he is
are put in quarantine preparatory
to a regular three month training
Choice Of:
Spring Chicken Fried
Broiled Fish, Diable Sauce
Lamb Cutlets Broiled, Lemon Theim Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Bueno Visto Salad
Green Peas in Butter
Hot Rolls, Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee, Tea or Milk
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f
I
Dies At Coleman
COLEMAN UH — Theo. W Dun-
A- ♦.
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•«*»»«»
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Manhattan Cafe
JACKSON STREET HARLINGEN, TEXAS
The Most Sanitary Place
50c
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Served From 11:30 to 8:30
--------- o -........ .....................
Potage Imperial Soup
or
Fruit Cocktail
i
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b;'
NITURE ~
(Continued from Page 1)
appeal of ths four men charged
with, and fined 050 each for con-
tempt of County Judge W E. Mc-
Charen’s court at Raymondville, af-
ter they had arrested Luis La-
Madnd and lodged him in the Cam-
eron county jail at Brownsville.
S. L. Gill, Willacy attorney who ap-
pealed the contempt charges to ths
court of criminsl appeals- said Fri-
day he would also argue Fenner's
appesl before the public ssfety
commission.
s
.SR ’
Denman, one of W’est Texas' best
known ranchmen, died unexpected-
ly early Saturday at Baylor Hospi-
tal in Dallas He was 82 years old
Funeral services will be held at
4 p.m. Sunday at the First Presby- j
terian Church here The rites will
be said by the Rev. O. L. Savage
and the Rev. Robert F. Jones
'' A.
*
Defeated Candidates
Seek Offices
Secure an 8 os. bonk for
Il 00 from your druggist
today or Franret Campbell
church for all members and their
families
Special music, both vocal and In-
strumental. will be provided fol- .
Inwing the serving of a covered
dish supper. This will be followed
by a fellowship hour for the adults
and a supervised program of rec-
reation for the young people.
awarded the Valley delegates who
attended the conclave in Waahing-
This will be the third of a ser- t‘
LEADERS ASK . W<>
WATER LAWS and attractively.
_______ (Central Pr"t) I
UNION SERVICES
SAN BENITO — Union service
Dr. Campbell's
MALARIA
r?
WILLIAM GARDNER
SAN BENITO — Funeral ser-
vices for William Parks Gardner,
Valley resident since 1020. who died
Saturday morning at his home
here, will be held Sunday at 4 p m.
from the Markham-Thompson Fun-
eral chapel.
The Rev. Hugh Robertson of the
First Presbyterian church will of-
ficiate and burial will be at Mount
Meta Cemetery.
Gardner was bom at Detroit,
Texas, where he lived before com-
ing to the Valley. In addition to
his widow. Mrs. Naomi Gardner,
he leaves two daughters. Mary Joe
and Billie Jean; his father. Phil-
lip H Gardner: and a sister. Mrs.
Amos Prentice, all of San Benito.
Pallbearers will be Menden H
Cline. Darrell Barron, James Shaf-
fer J. D. Ward and Charles C. |
Bowie, of San Benito, and A P
Howell of Harlingen.
WHEN READY
TO BUY
most oomionabte
and practical tag.
Ask to see the
“Non* Better**
LONE STAR
LIMB CO.
Repairs and Sup-
plies for any
make of limbs
*07 N. Alamo 8L
P. O. Box 53
tea Antonie, Tex.
-
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a y
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sj* *
Itel
- . . >
<
two months ago
rigation district.
r"W
■
SAN BENITO—C L Hunter of El
Jardin will replace W. E Ander-
son. San Benito engineer, on the
Valley-wide water conservation
committee which leaves for Wash-
ington Wednesday, it was decided
at a meeting of the committee here
Friday night at the home of Frank
Robertson
Hunter, manager of the © Jar-
din water district, was named to
the committee after Anderson an-
nounced that he would be unable
to make the trip
It also was announced at the
meeting that C. S. Kirkpatrick,
chief engineer of the Missouri Pa-
cific Linos in Louisiana and Texas,
would join the Valley delegation
in presenting its water problems in
Washington.
Those attending the Friday night
session included Frank S. Robert-
son of San Bonito. W. D. Wood-
ruff of Raymondville and A. L.
Cramer of Elsa, chairman.
EDWARD KINDINGER
RIO HONDO—Mr. and Mrs Ed-
ward Kindinger, accompanied by
their two eons George ord William
departed early Friday morning for
Evanston. Illinois to attend the fun-
eral services for their other son. Ed-
ward. 38. a former resident of Rio
Hondo who was accidentally elec-
trocuted while in performance of his
duties with the Public Service Com-
pany at Chicago.
The deceased is survived by his
each irrigation district, each city
and the county judge.
Directors of the district would
receive no pay, being re-imbursed
only for mileage to and from meet-
ings at the rste of five cents a
mile.
After organization of the board
of directors, a public hearing would
be held at which any person whoso
property is included in the district
may offer testimony to show that
such distirct is not necessary or
beneficial, or would not be feasi-
ble, or practicable. The proposition
would then be submitted to a vote
of the resident taxpayers of the
Before we say we do not believe
this, let us be honest enough with
ourselves to try it God rules in an
ordered universe, created to supply
man's spiritual needs Put your trust
in Him.
lations Board made it difficult for
employers to know their duties and
obligations under the Wagner Act.
The pamphlet said the board had
decided in some cases that all of
the plants of one company must be
a single collective bargaining unit
and in other cases that each plant
can be a separate bargaining unit
RAYMONDVILLE - Suit has
been filed in Judge A. M Kent’s
Willacy county district court here
by Peter Neilson. Sebastian real-
tor. against J. M Green, for alleg-
ed “wrongful and unlawful inten-
tion to collect usurious interest*
on a loan of 82.000.
No date has been set for hearing*
tb -* ' •
YOUTH RELEASED
SAN BENITO — A Sun Benito
youth was released in the custody
of his parents Seturday after he
had confessed to taking 818 in
American money and several Mexi-
can eolns and Indiee-heed pennies
from the home of Paco Betancourt
of East Breene Street.
*1
the regimental show to be given at
the poet on Sunday, it "Rabbit" a
— *-» * "»«
most ever since he arrived here ," y* . . .
Joe A. Jordan. Brownsville. Val-
• ley manager for the gns company
has said that reduction of gas rates
is an impossibility because of the
summer slump in the Valley, when
scarcely any gas is consumed in
residences and much less tn busi-
nesses and indutries.
J
g
EDINBURG - The Rio Grande
Mayors Association will meet here
Tuesday night, July 27th, with
Mayor F. A. Brown for further
consideration of the fight instigated
by mayors of various cities to low-
er natural gas rates in the three
I
ton. D. C. June 30 to July 0 for
good behavior and general orderli-
| ness by Myrlin Johnson, scoutmas-
ter of the Valley troop. The flag
is one of a thousand awarded among
the hundreds of troops at the Jam-
boree.
Johnson will also give a detailed
report at the council meeting of the
Jamboree, and business matters, in-
cluding the naming of a successor to
Marvin Paul, former Valley execu-
tive. who resigned several months
ago, will be discussed.
Life9
Page 2 --
'.WILLACY VOTE
TRIAL OPENS
AT EDINBURG
sk-' jf1' <“*
‘s
Army horses that will take part
In a regimental horse show to be
given at Fort Brown in Browns-
ville Sunday afternoon, showing
“Leapby” with his rider Captain
Gordon Armes taking a jump on
the upper left. “Redfeather” rid-
den by Sergeant F. S. Brown, post
remount instructor, upper right,,
and a group of several horses
which will be entered in the
show, below.
« «
bird. Both of Captain Armes' hors-
penod, before they are ready for Xr^New0^/?*" fr°m
“active duty. . . . . . .
• A complete history of regulsr
army horses is kept by the service. |
Each equine is branded by a serial
I every incident of his
BROWNSVILLE - So far as Pan-
American Airways officials knew
here Saturday, the Compania Mex-
icana de Aviacion strike which
caused suspension of Pan-Ameri-
can service to Mexico was in status
quo after a conference Friday be-
tween the strikers, company offi-
cials snd Mexican Labor Board at
Mexico City.
No announcement was made by
any party to the conference after
the suit. It was filed early in July.
In his petition, Neilson alleges
he borrowed 82 000 from Green on
July 1, 1038. and that the due date
was October 1. 1938. The interest
rste was set at 10 per cent Neil-
son alleges that on October 1 no
demand for payment was made,
and the matter was left in status
quo: but that on March 4, 1837,
Green demanded payment of 82.850
In satisfaction of the debt.
Payment of the amount asked
was made by Neilson to Green,
plaintiff alleges, and that the 8850
for eight months and three days is
“far in excess of ten per eent in-
terest, which is the maximum in-
terest allowable."
By this charge Neilson claimed
MRS OLLIE J. AMES
McALLEN - Mrs. Ollie J Ames !
00. who eame to the Valley three
and on-half years ago from Min-
nesota to live with her son, who
died two years ago, died Saturday
at 8 p.m. at her home in College
Heights.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 4:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Le Grand Pace, retired minister
of the Christian church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Roeelawn
Cemetery directed by the Martin-
Nelson Funeral Home.
No cloae relatives were known
to be living
(Continued from Page 1)
assured water supply for the Val-
ley now endangered by develop-
ments above this section both in the
United States and Mexico.
It is proposed that the legisla-
ture first pass a law setting up the
district. After the law is passed a
board of directors would be select-
ed with two each from Cameron
and Hidalgo counties and one each
from Starr i “ "
and a^Mveath director^the gover-1 er to get'and keep. But'get them
and keep them and you will be hap-
py despite ill-health or poverty.
• e e
---------, COMES rR0M men.
tai and spiritual qualities, not
U. S. Chamber Rapt
Labor Board Setup
WASHINGTON (JPi - The Cham-1
ber of the United States said in a
pamphlet Saturday that inconsist-
encies of the National Labor Re-
Mfg Co., Sen Antonio
Tuesdays and Fridays I rille, Va., shows how large tobacco
s provide passenger, leave* get in th* Virginia fields
mail and express service. about South Boston, where th* third
annual tobacco festival i* to be held that
in September. Only two leaves are aX
reouir^i elms. k.. ■?d obligeted to pay plaintiff dou-
ble the amount of such unlawful
and usurious interest paid on such
loan.”
Hearing is expected to be set
by Judge Kent in the near future.
pjAPPINESS
MMDUUV- on th. board of <“-i ,gur
ba attendad by ona d.teaata tron> »»'«>• »» food. But
# - with courage most people can se-
cure for themselves enough of these
physical things to be comfortable.
Without courage it will not matter
much whether or not you have them
You will be in distress anyway.
To have courage sufficiently sus-
tained to amount th fortitude we
must believe in a strength greater
than our strength; n wisdom greater
than our wisdom; a Tove more en-
folding than our love. We must be-
lieve that if we ask. we will receive
these things according to our need.
God's universe is full of courage
and wisdom and love, only waiting
for us to appropriate it to our need. >
Some horses lead what is really
a “dogs life'* in the most literal
sense of the word, but if there is
one place in the world where Old
Dobbin gets a break, it is the Uni-
ted States Army. Here the noble
equine is curried, combed, caressed
and catered to like in no other ser-
vice into which a horse is ever
drafted.
Not unless he is drafted for war
does the army horse lead anything
but a routine existence consisting
of a rounded diet, regular exercise
Valiev Tourist* On
Visit To Capitol
AUSTIN - Mr and Mrs A. H. i
Strahle of Mission, and Morales
Crockett of San Benito, were reg-1
istered as visitors to the Texas State
Capitol building this week. Many
visitors from South Texas are pass-
ing through the capital city enroute
to the Greater Texas and Pan-Am-1
erican Exposition at Dallas and the '
{Frontier Fiesta at Fort Worth.
*
• « •
Training Is Rigid He is one of the largest horses at
_ . ui . , , ■ f'ort Brown.
For perhaps a year his training is
rigid and he is drilled in all eques-
trian practices before he can really
enter" the army. When young hors-
es first arrive at Fort Brown they p " so”ng-
i DUt in quarantine preparatory n-.u * L.
es were brought here from Belmont
ies of “Church Nights" present-
ed by the church.
an 8 supervised training. Enlisted
men and officers who care for their
equestrian charges invariably have
their pets, but few, if eny. of the
men can help but give them the
care they deserve.
A large number of horses which
are detailed to Fort Brown at
Brownsville are bred at the regular
government remount station at Fort
Reno, Oklahoma. After several
years of careful training while they
are getting their “legs' on the level
Oklahoma stretches, these horses
receive their regular detail when
they are about six years old.
The army horse enters another
school, however when he arrives
at his station. He has been gaited
already but not gaged to the regu-
lar army standard of nine miles
an hour at a trot and four miles
an hour for a walk. On the march
he cennot travel either too fest or
too slow.
SANa BENITO — “Church and
Family Night" will be held Wed-
Velley counties
The mayors, led by Mayor Hugh
Ramsey at Harlingen, Brown of
Edinburg and Mayor Etchison at
McAllen, contend that, in view of
ceived recognition at shows during 'h* rec*nt lea,inf of *n present and
th. 1..1 K.r .nd will t.k. t»rt in l w!i*.8**.? CT’ i
• ty Pantano field, that the Rio
Grande Valley Gas Company can
cut its present rates based on pip-'
“active'' duty.
Training at Fort Brown is given
under the supervision of Provost
Sergeant F. S. Brown, remount in- j numbj/wd ev«y ‘ “widen’ o7 hta
structor. Sgt. Brown has been at uf. u recorded on hli record fik
toe local post since 1027 and his When an horM become, too
2?.?“ 21™! °>d or t<» badl-v ln^red for ser-
— - - vice usually killed. This is
done so that the noble animals who
** have served Uncle Sam so well are
not abused when they are old Only
under certain conditions will an old
army horse be sold to a private
owner
At the local poet there ere three
old veterans “Old Dobbin". “Major",
and "Roco”. Old Dobbin is 32 years
________“rc cth. !“ I
their 29th year, occasionally do
light work at the post.
district.
Whatever tax is assessed would
be collected by toe county tax as-;
sessor, who would withhold the;
cost of collection from toe sum
raised. The levy would be based on
county valuations. Because no
funds could be realized from tax
levies before 1939. the board of di-
rectors would be authorized to bor-
row up to 50 per cent of toe poten-
tial collections for any one year
to finance current operation
Cities Protected
Existing municipal corporations
are protected under a clause which
provides that “nothing in this act
shall be construed as in anywise
impairing or affecting the rights,
powers and duties of any county,
city, water improvement district,
water control and improvement
district or any other municipal cor-
poration within the metes and
bounds of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Water Conservation and Re-
clamation District"
A district similar to the one now
proposed was voted down in the
Valley in 1931 when the Lower Rio
Grande Water Conservation Dia-
trict of Texas was created by th*
' legislature and a maximum five-
cent tax submitted to the voters.
The Valley Conservation and Re-
clamation District later was form-
ed with three county judges as di-
rectors and given a 815.000 appro-
priation by the state legislature.
.. „ „ — — -----— This district was formed primarily
valley Boy Scout Council at its to seek a federal appropriation for
regular monthly meeting in Mer- drainage. The district is now inact-
fu 2 w’11 be Pretented ive since funds have been exhaust-
the official National Jamboree flag ed.
Argentina Team In
Final Dallas Match
DALLAS, Tex. </P — Argentina's
colorful and clever soccer team,
winners of the Pan American tro-
phy last week against champions of
the United States and Canada, will
play a team of Texas all-stars as a
farewell gesture in the Cotton Bowl
Sunday night. Monday the South
Americans are scheduled to leave
on their return trip to the Argen-
tine.
*
RAYMONDVILLE - Selection of
■ a jury, requested for the trial by
defense attorneys, is scheduled to
be the first step Monday in district
court at Edinburg for hearing the
Willacy irrigation district election
contest ,
Rumor promised that attorneys
representing the plaintiffs suing
for the three offices of irrigation :
district commissioners would bring
alleged irregularities of the incum-
bents since the election into the
case to unseat them.
R. F. Robinson, spokesmen for
the defendants' attorneys, said he
hoped to show that irregularities in
the election were approximately
equal on both sides.
"I believe toe election was legal-
ly held." Robinson said Saturday,
"and that everyone holding toe elec-
tion was honest and conscientious
and that all the voters were con-
scientious. If there was any il-
legality in voting, it was through
ignorance and irregularities were
approximately equal on each side "
Art Baughman, speaking for him-
aelf and the two others defeated
i ago for posts in the ir-
rigation district, claimed to have
approximately 130 witnesses who
would testify that some had voted
in the Hidalgo box in the election
who had not lived in the district
the required length of time. He
Mid witnesses would also be
brought to show that several who
voted did not have proper poll tax
receipts, that some were aliens
“Some even voted under assumed
names," Baughman claimed.
The case will be heard in the
Ninety-second District court before
Judge Bryce Ferguson.
Plaintiffs are Art Baughman. H
T. Karr and Rube Pasham. De-
fendants are Albert Hughes. Bert
Rains and Reid Rikard.
———---------- The Lower Rio Grande Valley Texaa
THEY’RE THE BEST TRAINED, BEST CARED FOR, SO
Fort Brown Horses Don't Lead 'Dog
Petted And Pampered
They’re Beat In
The World
Anderson Replaced^
On Water Group
--------------------------Sunday. July 25, 1987
Wrapped in Smoke I GREEN FACES
SUIT ON LOAN f
Sebastian Realtor
the session adjourned Th* dates
for future conferences were not
announced.
Pan-American service, halted in
Mexico because its planes are ser-
viced by Compania Mexicans de
Aviacion ground crews, has been
curtailed to four flights a week
between Brownsville and Guate-
mala City with the planes making
the 1.000-mile hop without settling
on Mexican territory.
Planes leave Brownsville Mon- '
days and Fridays, and return trips Pretty Marian Thompaon, of Dan
are made on Tuesdays and Fridays rills, Va., ehowa how large tobacco
These flights provide passenger, leaves get in the Virginia fields
mail anH avnraaa urvira thrmt Rnntk
summer horse shows
sired by Sweepalong out of Mouche. mon will probably be delivered by
is a relative of the famous Ken- Rex- T. S. Stauffer, pastor of the
tucky Derby winner, War Admiral. I Christian church.
• Sit . £
ATLANTA 0PI — Collision of two
freight trains at a switch here Sat-
urday had injured two men. one
badly, and damaged thirteen freight
-M ear*.
Both men were negroes, riding
on an oil car. They were in the
Texas and Pacific hospital at Mar-
shall, where the condition of Wal-
ter Thompson. 50. of New Orleans,
was reported critical from a frac-
tured skull. L B. Edwards. 25. of
Mineral Wells, was slightly hurt.
I
“one of the best jumpers we have."
In the machine gun troops. “Bob"
has been jumping for the last nine
years and is still in good condition
for’a horse show, Sgt. Brown stat-
ed. Having received a number of among members of the Presbyter-
ribbons during his long career. Bob tan. Methodist and Christian church-
is about 14 years old. e9 will be continued at 8 p m. Sun- I
Among the livliest horses on post d*y with an outdoor service on the
grounds are those owned by Cap- lawn at the Christian church,
tain Gordon Armes, secretary-trees- Pastors of the three churches an-
urer of the scheduled senes of three nounced that special music will be
Leapby." provided for the service The ser-
“Smiling Jep," another privately
owned horse of Captain Armes
which will be entered in the regi-
mental show, was sired by the well
y-
Don t let Malaria handicap
the health oi your children.
It makes quick inroads oa
their vrtairn and strength.
...
Pictured above are members of the staff of Whslen’a. Upper Valley dealers far Frigldalre. Philco
radios, furniture, washing machines, gas ranges and other home furniahinga. Thev are as follows: Ton
row. left to right. A. C. Vaughn. E. B. Olsen. W. E. (Dusty) Rhoades. Maytag sales manager. Clarence
Bourgeois. Lucille Pullin, Dorothy Haas. Myrtle Wagner. W D. Whalen, owner, E. E. Wagner, general
sales manager, and Home Lounabury; bottom row-, left to right. Elmo Pipes, Paul Tanner. Paul Wasner
Mariano Valderaa. Dale Jackson and Alfredo V. Laso.
Cotton Hammered Veteran Rancher
Down $1 Per Bale
i ________ __________ ____
NEW ORLEANS (JP>—Bearish In- man. a rancher in Coleman county
fluences hammered cotton down al- 58 years, will be buried here Sun-
most 81 a bale Saturday and brought day.
the total loss for the w-eek to over
84 a bale.
Favorable crop prospects and per-
fect weather together with a pri-
vate Washington message saying
, President Roosevelt had been in-
formed of the possibility of 8-cent
eotton should present prospects of
a 14 500 000 bale crop be realized
this year and duplicated in 1938
were given as the reasons for the
' decline.
All positions traded to new lows '
for the season.
been at Fort Brown about a year
and hi* parents, and three brother.
George. William and Lto. all of
Rio Hondo, two sisters. Mrs. Henry
• Hartzog. McAllen and Mrs Walker
* Foelker of Rio Hondo
to three gaits, in light hunter classes
and as jumpers. Five gaited horses
are not suitable for army practices,
Sgt. Browm explained
Like all army men, Sgt. Brown
has his favorites. A six year old
thoroughbred. “Redfeather,” which
Sgt. Brown has ridden in a num-
ber of shows is his favorite of the
year. “Redfeather,” who stands 16
hands and weighs 1,050 pounds, has old and the others who are both in I
wife and two daughters of Evanston and a half
Wins Three Ribbons
(Continued From Page One)
by courage, sweetness and love Bud
physical surroundings discourage
and Willacy counties these qualities and make them hard-
nor of the state would have the!
power to make the selection.
County Director
Each county would select its rep-
In that time, Redfeather has been
entered at the annual cavalry di-
vision show at Fort Bliss where she
received three ribbons and showed
in remounting, jumping, schooling
and green jumping classes. At Har-
lingen and Weslaco last winter Red-1
feather received second place in the
three gaited classes.
Although usual army horses are
Mrs." Wardlow was bom in Eng- I bred government stations, some
owners by regular army scouts.
Redfeather found her way into the
army through this less usual en-
listment, having been bred by a
private owner some place in Wy-
oming.
One of the oldest horses which re-
land. but came to the United State* horse* ere purchased from private |
early in her youth-
Funeral services will be held Sun-
day afternoon from the Martin-Nel-
son Funeral Home Chapel, with the
Rev. J. W. Hickerson, pastor of the
Mission Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be at Rose
Lawn Cemetery. McAllen
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Irvin, Sandia,
Texas: three daughters. Mrs Mc-
Kay. McAllen. Mrs W. N. Elliott,
McAllen, and Mrs Henry Irvin,
Sandia: two sons. Cecil Beerman,
McAllen, and Vince Beerman, Ty-
ler. Texas.
Pallbearers will be J. T. Hentie.
Dr. M. P Wilson. Dr. J. F. Wileon.
F B Webb, and T. W. Kelley, all
of McAllen.
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 2 Sunday, July 25, 1937, newspaper, July 25, 1937; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327193/m1/2/?q=%22rio+rico%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .